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Every letter in this “font” by Davor Suljic is a single div and drawn only with border
. That means employing some trickery like border-radius
with exotic syntax like border-radius: 100% 100% 0 0 / 37.5% 37.5% 0 0;
which rounds just the top of an element with a certain chillness that works here. Plus, using pseudo-elements. I love all the wacky variations with colors, shadows, and border styles, leaning into the limits of CSS.
Drawing things with CSS has long fascinated people. Icons are a popular choice (famously, Nicolas Gallagher’s Pure CSS GUI icons from 2010), since we can draw so many shapes with CSS without even needing to lean on the all-powerful clip-path
.
But as Lynn Fisher has taught us, a single div is barely a limitation at all.
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The post CSS Border Font appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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(This is a sponsored post.)
If you want to put Next.js on Netlify, here’s a 5 minute tutorial¹. One of the many strengths of Next.js is that it can do server-side rendering (SSR) with a Node server behind it. But Netlify does static hosting not Node hosting, right? Well Netlify has functions, and those functions can handle the SSR. But you don’t even really need to know that, you can just use the plugin.
Need a little bit more hand-holding than that? You got it, Cassidy is doing a free Webinar about all the next Thursday (March 4th, 2021) at 9am Pacific. That way you can watch live and ask questions and stuff. Netlify has a bunch of webinars they have now smartly archived on a new resources site.
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Hi guys,
Am building an application in android studio that should play music from my web site.
Below is the code to add music to the media player. But when I run the app. There is music list created. Kindly help me to load music in the music player.
Thanks in advance.
public void getMusic() {
Uri songUri;
songUri=Uri.parse("https://www.kopalatainment.aidforpcs.com/wp-content/uploads/music");
Cursor songCursor = contentResolver.query(songUri, null, null, null, null);
if (songCursor != null && songCursor.moveToFirst()) {
int songTitle = songCursor.getColumnIndex(String.valueOf(songUri));
int songArtist = songCursor.getColumnIndex(String.valueOf(songUri));
int songPath = songCursor.getColumnIndex(String.valueOf(songUri));
do {
songsList.add(new SongsList(songCursor.getString(songTitle), songCursor.getString(songArtist), songCursor.getString(songPath)));
} while (songCursor.moveToNext());
songCursor.close();
My last article Developing Micro Frontends with Single-Spa explained how to break down monolithic web applications in micro frontends using single-spa. In order to ensure loosely coupling between the micro frontends, I’ve used RxJS in my sample application.
This article is part of a series of articles that documents how to modernize a sample Java EE application from 2010 with modern technologies. The sample application is a simple e-commerce application. The original application and the source code of all subsequent modernization steps is available as open source on GitHub.
In the process of building new or modernizing older applications, backend functionality is often broken down into multiple microservices. Without modular frontends though, applications often don’t gain the benefits of modern cloud-native architectures like continuous deliveries and the abilities to update components separately from each other.
In my previous article Using Micro Frontends in Microservices based Architectures, I explained how to modularize a sample e-commerce web application. This allows, for example, to add rating functionality to the catalog user experience without impacting other parts of the user interface.
MicroProfile is an open-source community project with the goal to encourage the development of Java microservice solutions. It was created in 2016 in response to the changing needs of modern web development. In particular, it seeks to foster the development of smaller, less monolithic services (microservices) that can run on faster release cycles than the typical, old-school Enterprise Java application. Shortly after its creation, it joined the Eclipse foundation.
MicroProfile, in essence, is a set of specifications and standards agreed upon by a community of developers that allows for “write once, run anywhere” in the Java microservice ecosystem. There are currently around nine compliant runtimes for MicroProfile, including Apache TomEE, Quarkus, and Open Liberty. A program written for one can be seamlessly run on another. The community also serves as an incubator for new ideas within Enterprise Java and microservice architectures.
The opinions expressed in this article are solely mine, Justin Albano, and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of DZone, the editorial staff at DZone, or Catalogic Software, Inc. All research, citations, and supporting arguments have been footnoted. Any discrepancies or errors are mine alone.
There have always been concerns and debates about free speech and when and where it is appropriate to censor speech, but the pace at which we have moved towards suppression of speech in the last two months is startling. Just as observers, it is frightening the direction public opinion about speech has turned and where this path will lead us.1 As software engineers and developers, we are not afforded the luxury of being simple observers; unlike speech suppression of the past, we are the ones on the frontlines. It is no longer some obscure aberration that censors speech from on high, but it is us creating these systems that are cracking down on offensive speech. We are no longer passive on-lookers, but rather, active participants.
i have start to convert by hand a python script to php its an example how to mine in python but i want implement a kind of same in my php project
That its what i did until now
$MAX_NONCE = 100000000000;
$prefix_zeros = need convertion;
//execute sql statement and return a single field value
$params = array('active');
$value = $db->rawQueryValue("SELECT id FROM mdlabsnetwork WHERE id = ? LIMIT 1", $params);
$block_number = $value;
//execute sql statement and return a single field value
$params = array('active');
$value = $db->rawQueryValue("SELECT hash FROM mdlabsnetwork WHERE hash = ? LIMIT 1", $params);
$previous_hash= $value;
$transactions=password_hash("New Job From Network->mdlabsnetwork->1", PASSWORD_DEFAULT);
$newhashtext = password_hash($previous_hash . ' ' .'".USER_NAME."'.' ' .'".datetime_now()."', PASSWORD_DEFAULT);
function getnewhash($newhashtext){
return $newhashtext;
}
function mine($block_number, $transactions, $previous_hash, $prefix_zeros){
$prefix_str = '0' * $prefix_zeros;
}
And this is the main python script in question
from hashlib import sha256
MAX_NONCE = 100000000000
def SHA256(text):
return sha256(text.encode("ascii")).hexdigest()
def mine(block_number, transactions, previous_hash, prefix_zeros):
prefix_str = '0'*prefix_zeros
for nonce in range(MAX_NONCE):
text = str(block_number) + transactions + previous_hash + str(nonce)
new_hash = SHA256(text)
if new_hash.startswith(prefix_str):
print(f"Yay! Successfully mined bitcoins with nonce value:{nonce}")
return new_hash
raise BaseException(f"Couldn't find correct has after trying {MAX_NONCE} times")
if __name__=='__main__':
transactions='''
Dhaval->Bhavin->20,
Mando->Cara->45
'''
difficulty=4 # try changing this to higher number and you will see it will take more time for mining as difficulty increases
import time
start = time.time()
print("start mining")
new_hash = mine(5,transactions,'0000000xa036944e29568d0cff17edbe038f81208fecf9a66be9a2b8321c6ec7', difficulty)
total_time = str((time.time() - start))
print(f"end mining. Mining took: {total_time} seconds")
print(new_hash)
Can some one help me finish the convertion , Tank you in advance.
More than ten years ago, we embarked on our monthly wallpapers adventure to provide you with new and inspiring wallpaper calendars each month anew. This month, the challenge came with a little twist: As we announced in the February wallpapers post, we’ll give away a smashing prize to the best March design today.
Artists and designers from across the globe tickled their creativity and designed unique and inspiring wallpapers for this occasion. As usual, you’ll find all artworks compiled below — together with some timeless March favorites from our archives that are just too good to be forgotten. But first, let’s take a look at the winning design, shall we? Drumrolls, please...
Did you know that you could get featured in one of our upcoming wallpapers posts, too? We are always looking for creative talent, so if you have an idea for a wallpaper for April, please don’t hesitate to submit it. We’d love to see what you’ll come up with. Join in! →
With Botanica, Vlad Gerasimov from Russia designed a wallpaper that beautifully plays with color, shapes, and texture to give botanical illustrations a modern twist:
“It’s been almost a year since I published a wallpaper. 2020 has been tough! Anyway, this is something I made just to get back in shape. And, I’ve been trying a new drawing app, Pixelmator Pro — excellent so far. Hope you like the picture!”
Congratulations, dear Vlad, and thank you for sharing your artwork with us! You won a ticket for one of Vitaly’s upcoming online workshops (Designing The Perfect Navigation, New Adventures In Front-End, or Smart Interface Design Patterns) — we’ll get in touch with you shortly to sort out the details.
A huge thank-you also goes out to everyone who took on this little creativity challenge and submitted their wallpaper designs this month. We sincerely appreciate it!️ So without further ado, here they are. Enjoy!
“This March, we shine the spotlight on International Women’s Day, reflecting on the achieved and highlighting the necessity for a more equal and understanding world. These turbulent times that we are in require us to stand together unitedly and IWD aims to do that.” — Designed by PopArt Studio from Serbia.
“On the 17th March, raise a glass and toast St. Patrick on St. Patrick’s Day, the Patron Saint of Ireland.” — Designed by Ever Increasing Circles from the United Kingdom.
“If you think of Moscow, you think of winter, snow… but why not spring?” — Designed by Veronica Valenzuela Jimenez from Spain.
“We’re looking forward to springtime and cultivating a better future!” — Designed by Milica Aleksic from the United States.
“I used bold colors because it makes people smile and I integrated a handmade touch to humanize my wallpaper.” — Designed by Guylaine Couture from Canada.
“I think this is an important date, and this year there’s going to be more activity on social media during this hour. Climate change affects us more and more, so every important day that reminds us that we only have one planet and that we should do everything to help it is important.” — Designed by Pedro Gonçalves from Portugal.
“BatPig isn’t as fast as Batman. That’s why there are so many messages on the Bat-Signal.” — Designed by Ricardo Gimenes from Sweden.
“The character is the Dungeon Master from the old TV series ‘Dungeons & Dragons’. The show focused on a group of six friends who were transported into the titular realm and followed their adventures as they tried to find a way home with the help of their guide, the Dungeon Master. He is happy because these days everybody says ‘Stay at home’.” — Designed by Ricardo Gimenes from Sweden.
“I believe it’s very important that your family/friends lift you up in moments of success and in moments of doubts. The bond you create with them is very special. However you can’t rely on them to help reach your goals. You have to fight alone and this is how you become stronger every day.” — Designed by Hitesh Puri from India, Delhi.
Designed by Ricardo Gimenes from Sweden.
“With March comes spring, nature awakens, and along with it comes new hope that soon we will leave this difficult period behind and replace masks with smiles.” — Designed by LibraFire from Serbia.
Designed by Hannah Joy Patterson from South Carolina, USA.
Birds singing, flowers blooming, the great unknown, and, well, pizza — a lot of different things have inspired the community to design a March wallpaper in all those years that we’ve been running our monthly series. Below you’ll find some almost-forgotten favorites from the past. (Please note that these wallpapers don’t come with a calendar.)
“When I think of March, I immediately think of St. Patrick’s Day and my Irish heritage… and then my head fills with pub music! I had fun putting a twist on this month’s calendar starring my pet rabbit. Erin go Braugh.” — Designed by Heather Ozee from the United States.
“Early spring in March is for me the time when the snow melts, everything isn’t very colorful. This is what I wanted to show. Everything comes to life slowly, as this bear. Flowers are banal, so instead of a purple crocus we have a purple bird-harbinger.” — Designed by Marek Kedzierski from Poland.
“A day, even a whole month, isn’t enough to show how much a woman should be appreciated. Dear ladies, any day or month are yours if you decide so.” — Designed by Ana Masnikosa from Belgrade, Serbia.
“Spring is coming! Birds are singing, flowers are blooming, bees are flying… Enjoy this month!” — Designed by Melissa Bogemans from Belgium.
“Doodles are slowly becoming my trademark, so I just had to use them to express this phrase I’m fond of recently. A bit enigmatic, philosophical. Inspiring, isn’t it?” — Designed by Marta Paderewska from Poland.
“I made a connection, between the dark side and the unknown lighted and catchy area.” — Designed by Valentin Keleti from Romania.
Designed by Nathalie Ouederni from France.
“Spring is round the corner. And very soon plants will grow on some other planets too. Let’s be happy about a new cycle of life.” — Designed by Igor Izhik from Canada.
“March the 2nd marks the birthday of the most creative and extraordinary author ever, Dr. Seuss! I have included an inspirational quote about learning to encourage everyone to continue learning new things every day.” — Designed by Safia Begum from the United Kingdom.</p
“I am the kind of person who prefers the cold but I do love spring since it’s the magical time when flowers and trees come back to life and fill the landscape with beautiful colors.” — Designed by Maria Keller from Mexico.
“If all you want is a little orange dinosaur MARCHing (okay, I think you get the pun) across your monitor, this wallpaper was made just for you! This little guy is my design buddy at the office and sits by (and sometimes on top of) my monitor. This is what happens when you have designer’s block and a DSLR.” — Designed by Paul Bupe Jr from Statesboro, GA.
“After some freezing months, it’s time to enjoy the sun and flowers. It’s party time, colours are coming, so let’s spring!” — Designed by Colorsfera from Spain.
“Who needs an excuse to look at pizza all month?” — Designed by James Mitchell from the United Kingdom.
Designed by Evacomics from Singapore.
“Keep working towards those New Year’s resolutions! Be it getting a promotion, learning a skill or getting fit, whatever it is — keep running!” Designed by Andy Patrick from Canada.
“I thought it would be cute to feature holographic umbrellas in a rain-like pattern. I love patterned wallpapers, but I wanted to do something a little fun and fresh with a pattern that reminded me of rain and light bouncing off an umbrella!” — Designed by Bailey Zaputil from the United States.
“In some parts of the world there is the beauty of nature. This is one of the best beaches in the world: Ponta Negra in the North East of Brazil.” — Designed by Elisa de Castro Guerra from France.
“A daydream is a visionary fantasy, especially one of happy, pleasant thoughts, hopes or ambitions, imagined as coming to pass, and experienced while awake.” Designed by Bruna Suligoj from Croatia.
This article covers Apache Camel Integration with Kafka.
Kafka Setup
There are several open-source and third-party libraries that have become de-facto standards to reduce development effort and keep complexity out. But as applications tend to become complicated over time, demanding on-the-fly scalability and high responsiveness, a micro-frontend architecture using Angular elements serves as the need of the hour in fulfilling these criteria. In this blog post, we discuss the importance of building a micro frontend using Angular elements and hosting it on Microsoft Azure, along with a technical demonstration of how we can create a micro-frontend using Angular.
Micro-frontend is a design approach in which app developers split the coding task into multiple frontend apps to ease the app development process. This helps many teams to work simultaneously on a large and complex app using a single frontend code. A micro-frontend architecture offers a more manageable, independent, and maintainable code. Using micro-frontend architecture, development teams can easily integrate, innovate, and iterate apps. Importantly, it encourages making changes to apps like write, rewrites, updates, and improvements in an incremental manner. In a nutshell, it allows enterprises to develop and deploy enterprise-level apps with greater accuracy.
In the video below, we take a closer look at the How to Send/Receive product object to/from Queue(Spring + JMS + ActiveMQ Example with Annotations). Let's get started!
[Sumith Puri has 16y 04m of Experience and is at a Principal Software Level in the Software Industry. An Ex-Yahoo, Symantec, Huawei, Oracle*, OpenText*, Finastra* (*Original Product Firms Acquired by these Companies). His Deep Rooted Expertise in Product Development, Technology, Java/Java EE Architecture and Development, Programming, Software Engineering is Shared via this Series of Articles. Please Note that the Images, Videos, Artwork, and Quotes are the Sole Property of the Copyright Owner and Used Here for Non-Commercial Demonstration Purposes]
[Sumith Puri has 16y 04m of Experience and is at a Principal Software Level in the Software Industry. An Ex-Yahoo, Symantec, Huawei, Oracle*, OpenText*, Finastra* (*Original Product Firms Acquired by these Companies). His Deep Rooted Expertise in Product Development, Technology, Java/Java EE Architecture and Development, Programming, Software Engineering is Shared via this Series of Articles. Please Note that the Images, Videos, Artwork, and Quotes are the Sole Property of the Copyright Owner and Used Here for Non-Commercial Demonstration Purposes]
QUOTE A: INTERESTING AND RELATED QUOTE
TIME SKP’s Agile and Scrum Basics: Part 02/02I have about ~16y 04m of Software Development Experience (2021) and have been working on Agile Projects since about 2006. My First Formal Introduction to Agile was through a Training by Thoughtworkers (Thoughtworks is a Leading Agile Company). This was while I was a Senior Software Engineer at Huawei, Bangalore, India. I have worked on Agile/TDD/Pair Programming (Various Variants) in multiple companies including Huawei, Symantec, Yahoo, Finastra*, Oracle*, OpenText*. Recently and Once Again, I attended a Formal Classroom Training (Company Internal) on Agile. I jotted down the most important points and now am presenting them in this Blog. I hope it helps and becomes a Ready Reckoner for Understanding/Learning the Agile Basics (Needs, Motivations, Practice, and Story of Evolution). Scrum Basics
The term Scrum was first mentioned in the 1986 Harvard Business Review Article by Hirotaka Takeuchi and Ikujiro Nonaka. They compared High Performing Cross-Functional Teams to Scrum Formation in Rugby. Scrum is a way to Implement Agile and teams working are called Scrum Teams. The Five Values that should Drive Scrum Teams are Below:
Focus: Because we Focus on only a Few Things at a time, we work Well Together and produce Excellent Work. We deliver Valuable Items sooner.
Courage: Because we work as a Team, we feel supported and have more resources at our Disposal. This gives us the courage to Undertake Greater Challenges.
Openness: As we Work Together, We Express How We're Doing, What's in Our Way? and Our Concerns, so they can be addressed.
Commitment: Because we have Great Control over our Own Destiny, we are more Committed to Success.
Respect: As we Work Together, Sharing Successes and Failures, We come to Respect each other and to help each other become Worthy of Respect.
Three Pillars of Scrum that are Fundamental to Scrum Include the Following:
Transparency: Advocates that the Significant Parts of the Process to be Visible to All.
Inspection: Scrum Artefacts Constantly Inspected as also Progress towards Milestones.
Adaptation: Deviation of any Process Aspects Outside Acceptable Limits must be Adjusted.
[Reference: http://www.agilistix.com/scrum/three-pillars-of-scrum/ ]
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