![]() Src="/images/stories/netwo rking-bl ack_25. I am left-footed with css code and not sure if it would be something like: css? And if so what would I call it to make it work correctly. So where do I edit it so that I can modify each menu item according to it's ID.Īm I to add it manually to the template. as the code above.īUT where do I put this? I searched the good template.css and I do not see a reference to item62 although it shows up in the html source. I am not sure how to fix this and at this point think that perhaps I could just hard code into the template css. all I did was change from good working template to bad and vice versa. They are the same images that were in Media Manager. Oh yes I did take my old file and opened it in a different PC with the newer version of Artisteer ( my bad, you were right ).īut what I can't figure out is that on my other PC with Artisteer2.3, I still get the same finished product with the no menu icons. Step 4 - Enjoy Artisteer 4.3 Full Version. Step 3 - Open the patcher.exe and click on activate button. Step 2 - Do not open the program, it MUST be closed. Hello lenamtl and thank you for doing that. Step 1 - Install the program Double click on Artisteer.4.5.exe. ![]() the non-working) buttons compared to another:Īny help would be so greatly appreciated. The correlating code above from the non-working menu:Īs you can see it's missing all the "meaty" stuff. Solution is primarily to use another or more modern template (that you know is responsive). Artisteer has never been known for it being responsive. Now how do I find making this work correctly on the "bad" template? Since Joomla is old, it is very likely that the template that works with it does not proper support responsiveness. Using firebug, as soon as I used the "edit" feature and pasted the code below to the template css that wasn't working, it rendered! I pitted the two templates side by side ( the one that works and the other that doesn't ) with firebug showing the code in question ( please see image provided ).
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![]() It's a nice way to keep the conversations focused. You can also restrict commenting or only allow viewers who also follow you to have a say. Before you start broadcasting, you have the option to toggle your location information, send out a Tweet with a browser link, or host a private session with only select followers. While you broadcast a stream, your screen shows you exactly what your viewers see. Jumping from stream to stream, voyeuristically sitting on the host's shoulder is an addictive experience. A quick glance at the available streams shows Periscope users from around the world. This section of the app shows a world map with markers for live broadcasts. You can find featured Periscope streams from people you don't follow in the Global tab. I really like how it puts the most relevant content up front, though curated themed channels like those on Vine would be a welcome addition, too. Periscope's main page helpfully shows streams you've already watched, featured streams, and streams from the people you follow on Periscope. This becomes immediately obvious from the app's main page, which shows both live streams and streams that have already ended. The key difference between Periscope and Meerkat is that with Periscope you can save your streams. ![]() For example, if you'd like to watch PCMag's Periscopes (Opens in a new window), simply tap the big magnifying-glass icon and search for the Twitter handle in the People section of the Periscope app. You can also search for Periscope users without following them on Twitter. ![]() (Opens in a new window) Read Our Abbyy FineReader Touch (for iPhone) Review You can add more friends and tweak your profile by swiping all the way to the right, in the People section. By default, you receive an alert when someone you know on Twitter joins Periscope, and when one of your Periscope pals hosts a new live stream. Periscope makes following optional, and it suggests other popular users who you don't follow on Twitter but may want to follow on the video service. When I first reviewed Meerkat, I didn't like how it had you automatically follow everyone you follow on Twitter. I like that Periscope integrates all of this into the app's tutorial, rather than just throwing a bunch of ugly dialog windows at you. When you first start up Periscope, you see some colorful cards explaining the basics of the app and how to activate features like your camera, microphone, and location services. Read our editorial mission (Opens in a new window) & see how we test (Opens in a new window). Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. Note that the newest feature, live streaming in Twitter, doesn't yet work with the Android version of the official Twitter app as of this writing. If your friends aren't hip to Apple products, don't worry: There's an Android app, but, alas no official Windows Phone app yet. If you've already entered your Twitter login information into iOS, you can join up with just a few taps. I tested it on an iPhone 5c and an iPhone 6. Given who its owner is, Periscope unsurprisingly requires a Twitter account to use. In the brief fracas with first-comer Meerkat, Periscope has emerged as the best mobile live-streaming app and one of the best iPhone apps, to boot. Best of all, your videos are saved on the service for later viewing. With it, you can share live video feeds and watch other feeds from around the world. The popular microblogging platform has since brought that same on-the-spot experience to video, with Periscope, an app for creating and watching live streaming videos from your smartphone. Twitter changed how we express ourselves, by offering a simple way to share short updates with the world. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad. ![]()
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![]() The opposing type is “private”, which means that that piece of code is only accessible within that object.īecause this line is part of what defines a Crab, which is an actor that is to be placed in the World, it would not make sense to make it a private type – what good is an actor that can’t be on stage?. This tells us that this object/code is globally accessible, meaning that other objects can reffer to this object/code. This sentence starts with the word “public”. Examples of such can be found from lines 3~5.Īfter all the comments a archaic sentence awaits Multi-line comments are colored blue and are generally used to give descriptions of the entire object and its useage. Multi-line comments are written after /* and goes on until */ is met. They are generally used to describe methods or specific codes briefly Single line comments are written after // and is colored grey. There are 2 types of comments in Greenfoot: Single line comments and Multi-line comments. the grey part written after // is an example of a comment. Such information can be easily known from the comments. These classes contain the most core methods you will use while you program in Greenfoot. This package includes the classes World, Actor, GreenfootImage and Greenfoot. “greenfoot” written in black signifies the name of the package you will import. * Methods are like skills your “Object” can use. Import is a function that calls for a “package” of methods. Import greenfoot.* // (World, Actor, GreenfootImage, and Greenfoot) Let’s try to identify some items on here brieflyĪt the top of the code, we can see in red, black, and grey When you do that, you will find a new window titled “Crab” has popped up. This time click on “Open editor”, which is the second line from top. You used it last time to place the crab in the world Remember this? This is what you get when you right click on Crab. Now then, let’s try to make the crab move! ![]() If somehting happened, you’ve messed around with the codes. If nothing happened, don’t worry, that’s completely normal. Right click it and click “new Crab()” then place the crab in the world. Once you do this, you will see that you have a world full of sand, like a beach where crabs normally live. You can do this by clicking on the “Compile” buttom on the bottom right corner. You can also identify that the only actor in this world is “Crab”Īpart from that, the screen is all grey and you don’t seem to be able to do anything here…hmm… Let’s try compiling it. Once you open up the program, this will be the screen that greets youįrom previous posts, you can identify that the World in this program is titlted “CrabWorld”, which allows you to predict that crabs will exist in this world. If then, search for the Greenfoot software on your computer and select it. The system might ask you to specify which program to use. Unzip the zipped file and double click on the file titled “eenfoot” Go to the right top of the page and you will find a tab labled “Download”. Lets start by downloading the “Little Crab” file from the link below (This file is an excerpt from the Greenfoot textbook’s chapter 2) While other chips had certain properties such as sounding "too bright", "too thin", "too distorted", etc., the unmatched transparency and headroom of this 14-legged Burr Brown OPA chip was the perfect match for the ZIO's mission of delivering you your own tone, but better. Selecting the DARK mode gives the effect of a longer cable or coils cable and is useful for taming excessive brightness or providing a stylistic voicing choiceĪfter bench-testing some classic op-amps used in overdrive, distortion, and boost stompboxes such as the ubiquitous TL072 and about half a dozen popular op-amp chips spanning back to the 1970s, we selected the Burr Brown for its pure tonality, dynamic range, frequency response, and overall feel. Selecting MED provides additional capacitance and produces the effect of a medium length of cable (roughly 15 feet). Select the BRIGHT position to introduce a low capacitive load and the most treble content. The three toggle positions replicate different lengths of cable. This capacitance interacts with passive pickups and guitar wiring, to create a resonant filter and the higher the capacitance of the cable, the lower the cut-off of the resonant frequency. This is because cables have a property called capacitance, which increases with the length of the cable. Many guitarists will be familiar with the idea of different cables imparting a specific tonal quality. When we connect a cable to the output of a passive guitar pickup, it does more than just pass signal on to the next device. As a classic FET buffer/boost tone, the E-plex provides a slightly dirty, midrange-focused boost that is dripping with analog character. Studio mode delivers a distinct low-mid cut, slight upper-midrange boost, and a subtle highpass filter that produces a clean and natural sound that allows your guitar or bass to shine in your mix.Į-plex: Modeled on the famous '70s tape echo, this setting has all the vintage vibe of the original unit’s preamp. Studio: This mode takes inspiration from the famous “pultec trick” of the '50s to provide greater clarity to your sound. The Low-cut works great on guitars, bass, and synths to improve headroom and clean up your mix. Low-cut: Engineered to temper the “low-lows” that threaten to cause a rumble in your mix, this mode strictly impacts the low end with no changes to the low midrange. Designed to function transparently, the JFET boosts without adding in any unpleasant harsh qualities. JFET: This circuit has a remarkably similar response to a low-distortion clean tube amp input. The Zio delivers a quartet of unique preamp circuits to perfectly dial in your sound: The ZIO’s TONE toggle offers three different levels of capacitance (or simulated cable length) to brighten or darken the tone. E-PLEX captures the focused and subtle grit of the preamps found in vintage Echoplex Tape Delay units. STUDIO finds inspiration from the time-honored “Pultec Trick,” a studio technique that adds clarity by cutting the “mud frequencies” and adding mid-range articulation. LOW-CUT reduces “tubby” bottom-end for a tighter sound with added headroom. JFET offers a completely transparent signal boost with zero coloring or distortion. High fidelity, noise-free Burr-Brown op amps help give ZIO extreme clarity and responsive pick dynamics, while maintaining ideal body and warmth. The pedal is designed to take a guitar’s high impedance signal, sweeten the tone with any of its four preamp circuits, and output a strong, low impedance signal that won’t be altered by the buffered dry tones of effect pedals further down the signal chain. ![]() ![]() The word "ZIO" is an acronym for Impedance (“Z” is the electrical symbol for impedance), Input (“I”), and Output (“O”). You can also use the ZIO in your amp's effects loop if you want to drive your power amp even harder, or to compensate for a level mismatch between two channels. Use it at the front of your chain of effects to shape the rest of your outgoing tone, after your drive pedals as an overall tone sweetener or clean volume boost, or at the the end of your pedalboard to drive a long cable run or as a restorative device to recreate the sound of your guitar going directly into the input of your amplifier. ZIO is a deceptively flexible unit that can serve many different purposes at various places in your signal path. ZIO is Source Audio’s first all-analog effects pedal and designed in collaboration with Christopher Venter, the owner and sole engineer at SHOE Pedals. The goal in creating the ZIO Analog Front End + Boost was simple yet ambitious: “Make Everything Sound Better!” ZIO is an all-analog preamp/boost pedal that includes a choice of four distinct preamp circuits, each with up to +20dB of additional output boost. |