Month: January 2021

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computer question

558fe5180e0e8fc922d31c23ef84d240

Score calculation
1.1 Write a function in Matlab that accepts the degree of writing as input arguments
bg and the degree of work be and return the final degree bt, which is calculated as o
average grades of work and writing with the following exceptions:
i. If the grade of the writing is zero then the final grade is 0.
ii. If the writing grade is less than 3, then the final grade is the average
if the average is less than 4, or otherwise 4.
iii. If the grade of the work is less than 5, then the final grade is the average
if the average is less than 4, or otherwise 4.
The final score will be rounded to the nearest whole number using the round (x) function.
1.2 Change the function so that it accepts registers as arguments.

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Social Media is Very Interesting Media.

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Social Media is very great Platform to Explor our Talent.The idea that social media are defined simply by their ability to bring people together has been seen as too broad, as this would suggest that fundamentally different technologies like the Facebook, Instagram and Tiktok are also Sosial Midea

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How to Set Up a High Conversion Email Marketing Campaign in 2022

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This post is originally published on Designmodo: How to Set Up a High Conversion Email Marketing Campaign in 2022

How to Set Up a High Conversion Email Marketing Campaign in 2021

In the new year with new marketing strategies on the horizon, it’s time to dive into ensuring your email marketing campaigns are ready to convert customers. More than half of consumers still want brands to contact them via email as …

For more information please contact Designmodo

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Your Freelance Contract Template: 8 Elements You Must Include in 2021

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When you’re starting out as a freelancer, your agreements are often informal, conducted in the body of an email. These can still result in good work, but without a contract, you’re vulnerable to issues of non-payment, scope creep, and copyright disputes. Taking a few hours to create a freelance contract template of your own can save you an expensive legal headache down the line.
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Fixing Smooth Scrolling with Find-on-Page

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Back when we released the v17 design (we’re on v18 now) of this site. I added html { scroll-behavior: smooth; } to the CSS. Right away, I got comments like this (just one example):

… when you control+f or command+f and search on CSS-Tricks, it’ll scroll very slowly instead of snapping to the result, which makes finding information and keywords on CSS-Tricks much slower. As someone who uses this shortcut frequently, this is a usability issue for me.

Not terribly long after, I just removed it. I didn’t feel that strongly about it, and the fact that you have almost zero control over it, made me just can the idea.

I see it come up as a “CSS tip” a lot, so I chimed in with my experience:

After mentioning that, Christian Schaefer chimed in with a great idea:

Love that!

Christian blogged it:

Smooth scrolling is consequently applied to everything. Always. Even when cycling through the browser’s page search results. At least that’s the case for Chromium. So for the page search it would be desirable for the browser to make an exception to that rule and to deactivate smooth scrolling. Until the Chromium team fixes it, here is a trick how to solve the problem on your own with a little bit of extra CSS and HTML.

I’m not sure if Chrome (or any other browser) would consider that a bug or not. I doubt it’s specced since find-on-page isn’t really a web technology feature. But anyway, I much prefer find-on-page without it. 

html:focus-within {
  scroll-behavior: smooth;
}

It mostly works. The bummer part about it is situations like this…

<a href="#link-down-the-page">Jump down</a>

...

<h2 id="link-down-the-page">Header</h2>

That will jump the page down. With scroll-behavior: smooth; in place, that’s kinda nice. But <h2> is typically not a “focusable” element. So, with the trick above, there is now no focus within <html> anymore, and the smooth scrolling is lost. If you want to preserve that, you’d have to do:

<h2 tabindex="-1" id="link-down-the-page">Header</h2>

The post Fixing Smooth Scrolling with Find-on-Page appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

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7 Certifications for Aspiring IT Leaders

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In today’s digital world, enterprises and institutions of all types rely on multiple information systems as well as consumer data to run their daily business processes. This trend has seen a spike in demand for experienced information executives and IT professionals with a broad range of skills. 

Leading tech companies, federal agencies, and private corporations are seeking IT leaders who double up as technological innovators, business managers, acquisition experts, strategic thinkers, and technical professionals.

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CSS Snapshot 2020

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I think it’s great that the CSS Working Group does these. It’s like planting a flag in the ground saying this is what CSS looks like at this specific point in time. They do specifically say it’s not for us CSS authors though…

This document collects together into one definition all the specs that together form the current state of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) as of 2020. The primary audience is CSS implementers, not CSS authors, as this definition includes modules by specification stability, not Web browser adoption rate.

Remember “CSS3”? That was the closest thing we had to a “snapshot” that was designed for CSS authors (and learners). Because CSS3 was so wildly successful, we saw a short round of enthusiasm for CSS4, me included. There is zero marketing panache on that snapshot page, which is exactly what CSS4 would need to succeed. Remember, HTML5 and friends (including CSS3) even had fancy logos!

If someone were to say to me “Chris, when CSS3 came around, I boned up on all that, but I haven’t kept up with CSS since, what should I learn?” I’d say “That’s a damn fine question, developer that has a normal healthy relationship with technology.” But honestly, I might struggle to answer cohesively.

I’d say: Uhm, CSS grid for sure. Custom properties. Clipping and Offset paths I suppose. prefers-reduced-motion. I dunno. There are probably like 100 things, but there is no great single reference point to see them all together.

I’ll work on putting a list together. I don’t think I’ll have the gumption to call it CSS4, but at least I’ll be able to answer that question. Feel free to suggest ideas in the comments.

The post CSS Snapshot 2020 appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

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How to Create a Menu in WordPress

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How to Create a Menu in WordPressYou’ve been enjoying your WordPress adventure so far. You chose a great WordPress theme, put together a nice website, and brought your WordPress SEO machinery to life. The visitors started trickling in to your new WordPress-based business, but few convert into loyal fans or customers. You check out Google Analytics, and your bounce rate is […]

The post How to Create a Menu in WordPress appeared first on WPExplorer.

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10 Top Recommendations APIs

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When was the last time you saw a movie, read a book, ate at a restaurant, or bought anything without looking at user ratings or user recommendations first? If you are like most people, it's been years. There is no doubt that recommendation services are crucial to creators, buyers and sellers.

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The 2 Essential Ingredients of a Brilliant Title

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At WriteOps, we work with companies who are trying to sell their technical product. Almost all of them had a go at their own technical content. Their engineers wrote blogs, spoke at meet ups, and organized webinars. 

And None of Their Efforts Worked. Why?

The success of their marketing efforts wasn’t a function of money spent, nor were they solely about clever placement of paid ads. This is pretty true in general, but it is an absolute axiom when you’re marketing to the technical class.