Pilooski - for mutant children only (exclusive mix)
...It’s a bewildering fact that the U.S. has 300 million people and countless buildings but sustains only two major professional architecture magazines. So it was good news when we heard of the impending arrival of a monthly called Architect, with NED CRAMER at the helm.
...Don't offer resolutions for a constituent's birthday -- unless he or she is turning 90 or older. Don't put food in your desk, or you might be greeted by a mouse the next time you arrive. Talk to your pages! And definitely don't murmur the words "Jesus Christ" when you offer a prayer to open a...
...As we did with the first Heart Show in 2006, in 2007 we're still going to break some rules and make some new ones. We're going to beat the bushes, leave no stone unturned, run up the red flag and scour the globe in search of design that touches the heart. Over the hills, through the woods and beyond visual clichés, we hope to discover a hidden treasure trove of design that connects passion and purpose in a meaningful way. We know it's out there somewhere. Maybe it's nearer than we think. Maybe it's tucked away in your computer under that unmarked folder of experiments just waiting for the world to see.So, don't just sit there hoping one day you'll find a use for that work, or a client that will appreciate what you've done for them. Send us those designs that you feel touch others in a passionate way. Why? Because we all need to see design that breaks through hearts of stone. Because we'll be encouraged and possibly inspired. Because you'll help us explore the heart and soul of design. And because this is the call for entries for BLANK's first annual Design That Touches the Heart show. Here are the rules (or lack there of):ELIGIBILITY: Anyone, any age, any where and any ...
When I was a "smack" (a.k.a. freshman) at the Air Force Academy, one of my reoccurring dreams (besides being yelled at by an upperclassman) was to one day graduate and see the Academy fading away in my rear view mirror. Some 13 years later, I still enjoy looking in the rear view mirror to see what it might say. So, here's to the highlights of 2006, your comments, and B-L-A-N-K's search for the heart and soul of design:
Thermostat is increasing in complexity and is now being used in many applications. Among the applications used are in the area of air conditioning, heating and refrigeration.
...Room Thermostat reference circuit Using Operational Amplifier LM358, a thermistor as sensor, a relay, transistor and some resistors.
...Build Your Own Simple HVAC Thermostat Using Operational Amplifier LM358, a thermistor as sensor, a relay, transistor and resistors.
...Build your own simple power failure alarm monitoring system using a AC Relay that will trigger off a buzzer when the mains power supply cuts off.
...Yet another fun instance of CRM doing strange things.
Ok. I need to create an email (no problem, done it in a workflow, and a scheduled task).
Then I need to "Send" it (not really sent, just marked as sent, I'm actually using it to record an SMS)
No problem, works in the scheduled task I've already done.
Started on the workflow and I get:System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapException: Server was unable toprocess request. ---> System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException: Exception has been thrown by the target of an invocation. ---> Unexpected type for the property.Schema error: property trackingtokenid does not have the expected type.
Well, that doesn't make sense. In both cases I was setting trackingtoken = "" Which is supposed to tell CRM to assign one for you. By the way, don't leave it = NULL, that crashes.
After much hunting I managed to track this back to the real cause.
The scheduled task was running as ME, and I'm a CRM user, no problem.
The workflow runs as Network Service. Not a CRM user, but a member of "PrivUserGroup" in the AD.
What does that mean?
What it means is that if you set CallerID.CallerGuidValue to a systemuserid guid, it is allowed to impersonate that user.<...
Playing catch upBack in the living... i would first off like to say a belated but sincere HAPPY NEW YEAR to all my illustrator and internet friends… I wish you all good fortune and good health this coming year.Now to post photos if a little late of the wonderful SSOF parcel I received before Christmas from Julia French Fancy When opening the Christmas SSOF parcel my eyes fell upon presents sumptuously wrapped in royal purple paper and tied up with taffeta ribbon trimmed with gold beads. A lovely handmade Santa Christmas card with a very realistic beard and furry trimmed hat (Fur graciously donated by Julia’s Bichon Frise dogs….. no dogs were harmed during this process he he!) and you say your not artistically creative Julie.A decorated wooden chest, which when opened contained butter crackers that are long gone. (accompanied by a bottle of red and some brie yum!)A jar of Confit D’Ongnons (onion marmalade)
Review: Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston
A museum's designers deftly frame the land outside and the art within.
