This document provides an overview of acute kidney injury (AKI) including renal anatomy and physiology, epidemiology, definitions, diagnosis, biomarkers, and treatment. It discusses the kidney's role in fluid, electrolyte and waste regulation. AKI is common, affecting 5-30% of hospitalized or ICU patients. New definitions classify AKI severity into Risk, Injury and Failure stages based on creatinine and urine output. Causes include pre-renal, intrinsic renal and post-renal factors. Treatment focuses on fluid management, electrolyte control, nutrition and preventing complications through dialysis if needed. Biomarkers show promise in early AKI detection but management primarily relies on supportive care as no targeted therapies exist
The document discusses a meeting between two groups. Key points discussed include negotiating an agreement, resolving differences, and working together productively going forward.
JavaScript - An Introduction is a beginner's guide to JavaScript. It starts with very basic level and goes to intermediate level. You'll be introduced with every language constructs, Event handling, Form handling and AJAX which is supported by JavaScript with XMLHttpRequest object. This XHR object is discussed in enough detail so that you can understand how the underlying AJAX functionality works in jQuery. At the end it discusses advance concepts and library build on/around JavaScript.
This document provides an overview of jQuery, a JavaScript library for DOM manipulation. It discusses jQuery's CSS selector syntax, methods for manipulating DOM elements and collections, event handling, AJAX support through methods like load() and get(), and how jQuery is extensible through plugins. The document also provides examples of DOM traversal, value retrieval, event binding, and chaining methods.
This document provides an overview of JavaScript, including:
- JavaScript is a client-side scripting language designed for web pages that enhances HTML with dynamic and interactive features.
- It was initially developed by Netscape as LiveScript but was renamed JavaScript and standardized along with Java.
- JavaScript can react to events, validate data, detect the browser, create cookies, and read/write HTML elements.
- Key JavaScript concepts covered include objects, properties, methods, functions, values, variables, and the HTML DOM for finding and manipulating elements.
This document provides information about events and jQuery event handling. It discusses different types of DOM events like mouse events, keyboard events, and form events. It explains jQuery's syntax for attaching event handlers using methods like click(), change(), etc. and passing a function to the event. The document also covers jQuery event properties like event.target and methods like event.preventDefault(). Finally, it summarizes jQuery's AJAX methods for loading data from the server asynchronously without reloading the page, including load(), get(), post(), and more.
Facebook announced revisions to its promotional guidelines in May 2011. The key changes were:
1) Marketers could now require purchases for fans to participate in promotions, allowing them to tie participation to product sales.
2) Restrictions on promotions involving items like prescription drugs, firearms, and tobacco were relaxed.
3) Facebook effectively transferred legal liability for user promotions from Facebook to the marketers running the promotions on the platform.
jQuery is a lightweight JavaScript library that makes HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions easier. It takes common tasks that require many lines of JavaScript code and wraps them into methods that can be called with a single line of code. Originally created in 2006, jQuery simplifies HTML document navigation and manipulation, as well as event handling, CSS animation, and Ajax interactions for rapid web development. It has a simple syntax of $() selector and action() to select and perform actions on HTML elements.
The document provides an overview of jQuery, a popular JavaScript library, including its history and benefits such as easy DOM manipulation, AJAX capabilities, and cross-browser compatibility. It then demonstrates several jQuery functions and selectors for modifying HTML elements, handling events, and making AJAX requests to update content without page refreshes. Examples are given for selecting elements, updating styles, handling events like clicks, and validating form input with plugins.
This document summarizes key topics from a jQuery Brownbag presentation, including checking for null values, setting default values, properties, why jQuery is awesome, jQuery's founder and philosophy, selecting elements, events in jQuery, Ajax examples, plugins, and learning more about jQuery. The document provides code examples for common tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, and Ajax using jQuery.
jQuery is a popular JavaScript library that makes HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions more simple. It works across browsers and allows developers to write less code using its easy-to-use API. The document discusses how jQuery works, including how to launch code on document ready, add and remove HTML classes, and use callbacks and functions when passing arguments to other functions.
- jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML document traversal and manipulation, as well as event handling, animation, and Ajax.
- It works by allowing the selection of HTML elements and running functions on those elements via a simple and consistent API.
- Common uses of jQuery include modifying HTML content, CSS styling, handling user events, animating elements, and loading data from web servers via Ajax.
The document provides an overview of fundamental JavaScript concepts such as variables, data types, operators, control structures, functions, and objects. It also covers DOM manipulation and interacting with HTML elements. Code examples are provided to demonstrate JavaScript syntax and how to define and call functions, work with arrays and objects, and select and modify elements of a web page.
HTML5 is a language for structuring and presenting content for the World Wide Web. it is the fifth revision of the HTML standard (created in 1990 and standardized as HTML4 as of 1997) and as of February 2012 is still under development. Its core aims have been to improve the language with support for the latest multimedia while keeping it easily readable by humans and consistently understood by computers and devices (web browsers, parsers, etc.). It improves interoperability and reduces development costs by making precise rules on how to handle all HTML elements, and how to recover from errors
The document discusses jQuery and its uses and methods. It introduces jQuery as a way to write JavaScript code that works across browsers. It provides examples of how jQuery can be used to select and manipulate HTML elements using simpler syntax compared to vanilla JavaScript. Key jQuery methods are also summarized, including how to select elements, modify attributes, handle events, add/move elements, and perform animations and AJAX requests.
Reveal.js is an HTML presentation framework that allows users to create beautiful presentations using HTML. It has features like vertical slides, nested slides, Markdown support, different transition styles, themes, slide backgrounds, images, video, tables, quotes, and linking between slides. Presentations can be exported to PDF and custom states and events can be triggered on each slide. The framework is touch optimized and works on devices like mobile phones and tablets.
The document provides an overview of JavaScript programming. It discusses the history and components of JavaScript, including ECMAScript, the DOM, and BOM. It also covers JavaScript basics like syntax, data types, operators, and functions. Finally, it introduces object-oriented concepts in JavaScript like prototype-based programming and early vs. late binding.
jQuery Presentation to Rails DevelopersYehuda Katz
This document summarizes jQuery, an open-source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interactions. It discusses jQuery's features like DOM manipulation, events, effects, and AJAX capabilities. It also covers how to use jQuery with Ruby on Rails, including responding to Ajax requests and placing JavaScript code. The document advocates separating JavaScript behavior from HTML/CSS for maintainability.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of JavaScript from version 1.5 to the planned version 2.0. It discusses new features that were introduced in each version, such as getters and setters in 1.5, array extras in 1.6, generators and iterators in 1.7, block scoping with let in 1.9, and classes and interfaces planned for 2.0. The goal for JavaScript 2.0 is for it to be backwards compatible, suitable for large systems, allow reusable libraries, fix bugs in ECMAScript 3, and keep it usable for small programs. It will integrate the Tamarin virtual machine and bring features from ActionScript.
This is the Google Tech Talk that I gave August 17th, 2007 on building a JavaScript library. I derived much of the talk from my experiences in building the jQuery and FUEL JavaScript libraries.
This session of The Ajax Experience 2008 takes a look at the latest features in both Prototype and script.aculo.us, including custom events and how to leverage them, method wrapping for AOP-style programming, sprockets, the refactorings and improvements on Ajax, scheduling and the DOM, the new effects engine, and more.
We wrap up with an overview of the community landscape for these libraries, looking at major helpful resources, prominent peripheral frameworks, and seeing what the future looks like for both Prototype and script.aculo.us.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It allows developers to select elements, perform actions on them such as adding/removing classes or triggering events, and chaining multiple actions together. jQuery supports CSS selectors, DOM manipulation, event handling, effects/animations, and AJAX operations. It is widely used by major websites for interactive prototypes and applications due to its small size, extensive documentation, plugins, and cross-browser compatibility.
This document summarizes John Resig's presentation on jQuery internals. It discusses the core parts of jQuery like common functions, selectors, DOM manipulation and events. It also covers jQuery's isolation, chaining, element data, new selector engine Sizzle, and tools for testing and profiling jQuery like the qUnit test suite and profiling plugin.
This document provides information about events and jQuery event handling. It discusses different types of DOM events like mouse events, keyboard events, and form events. It explains jQuery's syntax for attaching event handlers using methods like click(), change(), etc. and passing a function to the event. The document also covers jQuery event properties like event.target and methods like event.preventDefault(). Finally, it summarizes jQuery's AJAX methods for loading data from the server asynchronously without reloading the page, including load(), get(), post(), and more.
Facebook announced revisions to its promotional guidelines in May 2011. The key changes were:
1) Marketers could now require purchases for fans to participate in promotions, allowing them to tie participation to product sales.
2) Restrictions on promotions involving items like prescription drugs, firearms, and tobacco were relaxed.
3) Facebook effectively transferred legal liability for user promotions from Facebook to the marketers running the promotions on the platform.
jQuery is a lightweight JavaScript library that makes HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions easier. It takes common tasks that require many lines of JavaScript code and wraps them into methods that can be called with a single line of code. Originally created in 2006, jQuery simplifies HTML document navigation and manipulation, as well as event handling, CSS animation, and Ajax interactions for rapid web development. It has a simple syntax of $() selector and action() to select and perform actions on HTML elements.
The document provides an overview of jQuery, a popular JavaScript library, including its history and benefits such as easy DOM manipulation, AJAX capabilities, and cross-browser compatibility. It then demonstrates several jQuery functions and selectors for modifying HTML elements, handling events, and making AJAX requests to update content without page refreshes. Examples are given for selecting elements, updating styles, handling events like clicks, and validating form input with plugins.
This document summarizes key topics from a jQuery Brownbag presentation, including checking for null values, setting default values, properties, why jQuery is awesome, jQuery's founder and philosophy, selecting elements, events in jQuery, Ajax examples, plugins, and learning more about jQuery. The document provides code examples for common tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, and Ajax using jQuery.
jQuery is a popular JavaScript library that makes HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions more simple. It works across browsers and allows developers to write less code using its easy-to-use API. The document discusses how jQuery works, including how to launch code on document ready, add and remove HTML classes, and use callbacks and functions when passing arguments to other functions.
- jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML document traversal and manipulation, as well as event handling, animation, and Ajax.
- It works by allowing the selection of HTML elements and running functions on those elements via a simple and consistent API.
- Common uses of jQuery include modifying HTML content, CSS styling, handling user events, animating elements, and loading data from web servers via Ajax.
The document provides an overview of fundamental JavaScript concepts such as variables, data types, operators, control structures, functions, and objects. It also covers DOM manipulation and interacting with HTML elements. Code examples are provided to demonstrate JavaScript syntax and how to define and call functions, work with arrays and objects, and select and modify elements of a web page.
HTML5 is a language for structuring and presenting content for the World Wide Web. it is the fifth revision of the HTML standard (created in 1990 and standardized as HTML4 as of 1997) and as of February 2012 is still under development. Its core aims have been to improve the language with support for the latest multimedia while keeping it easily readable by humans and consistently understood by computers and devices (web browsers, parsers, etc.). It improves interoperability and reduces development costs by making precise rules on how to handle all HTML elements, and how to recover from errors
The document discusses jQuery and its uses and methods. It introduces jQuery as a way to write JavaScript code that works across browsers. It provides examples of how jQuery can be used to select and manipulate HTML elements using simpler syntax compared to vanilla JavaScript. Key jQuery methods are also summarized, including how to select elements, modify attributes, handle events, add/move elements, and perform animations and AJAX requests.
Reveal.js is an HTML presentation framework that allows users to create beautiful presentations using HTML. It has features like vertical slides, nested slides, Markdown support, different transition styles, themes, slide backgrounds, images, video, tables, quotes, and linking between slides. Presentations can be exported to PDF and custom states and events can be triggered on each slide. The framework is touch optimized and works on devices like mobile phones and tablets.
The document provides an overview of JavaScript programming. It discusses the history and components of JavaScript, including ECMAScript, the DOM, and BOM. It also covers JavaScript basics like syntax, data types, operators, and functions. Finally, it introduces object-oriented concepts in JavaScript like prototype-based programming and early vs. late binding.
jQuery Presentation to Rails DevelopersYehuda Katz
This document summarizes jQuery, an open-source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interactions. It discusses jQuery's features like DOM manipulation, events, effects, and AJAX capabilities. It also covers how to use jQuery with Ruby on Rails, including responding to Ajax requests and placing JavaScript code. The document advocates separating JavaScript behavior from HTML/CSS for maintainability.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of JavaScript from version 1.5 to the planned version 2.0. It discusses new features that were introduced in each version, such as getters and setters in 1.5, array extras in 1.6, generators and iterators in 1.7, block scoping with let in 1.9, and classes and interfaces planned for 2.0. The goal for JavaScript 2.0 is for it to be backwards compatible, suitable for large systems, allow reusable libraries, fix bugs in ECMAScript 3, and keep it usable for small programs. It will integrate the Tamarin virtual machine and bring features from ActionScript.
This is the Google Tech Talk that I gave August 17th, 2007 on building a JavaScript library. I derived much of the talk from my experiences in building the jQuery and FUEL JavaScript libraries.
This session of The Ajax Experience 2008 takes a look at the latest features in both Prototype and script.aculo.us, including custom events and how to leverage them, method wrapping for AOP-style programming, sprockets, the refactorings and improvements on Ajax, scheduling and the DOM, the new effects engine, and more.
We wrap up with an overview of the community landscape for these libraries, looking at major helpful resources, prominent peripheral frameworks, and seeing what the future looks like for both Prototype and script.aculo.us.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It allows developers to select elements, perform actions on them such as adding/removing classes or triggering events, and chaining multiple actions together. jQuery supports CSS selectors, DOM manipulation, event handling, effects/animations, and AJAX operations. It is widely used by major websites for interactive prototypes and applications due to its small size, extensive documentation, plugins, and cross-browser compatibility.
This document summarizes John Resig's presentation on jQuery internals. It discusses the core parts of jQuery like common functions, selectors, DOM manipulation and events. It also covers jQuery's isolation, chaining, element data, new selector engine Sizzle, and tools for testing and profiling jQuery like the qUnit test suite and profiling plugin.
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction by providing methods for selecting elements, handling events, performing animations and AJAX calls. It has a large community of users and developers, numerous plugins that extend its functionality, and is used by many large companies and websites. Major releases of jQuery have continued to improve performance, add new features, and expand cross-browser compatibility.
This document summarizes upcoming improvements and new features in web browsers, including Firefox 3.1, Safari 4, Internet Explorer 8, Opera 10, and Google Chrome. Many of the browsers are focusing on better JavaScript performance through new engines like TraceMonkey and V8. New features include process per tab, postMessage for cross-domain communication, HTML5 drag and drop, and the Canvas element for offloading rendering to the client. Overall the browsers are aiming to improve speed, compatibility, and the user experience through these new features and technologies.
This document summarizes upcoming improvements and new features in web browsers, including Firefox 3.1, Safari 4, Internet Explorer 8, Opera 10, and Google Chrome. Many of the browsers are focusing on better JavaScript performance through new engines like TraceMonkey and V8. New features include process per tab, postMessage for cross-domain communication, HTML5 drag and drop, and the Canvas element for offloading graphics work to the client. Overall the browsers are aiming to improve speed, compatibility, and the user experience through these new implementations and technologies.
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It allows selecting elements, performing actions on them such as adding/removing classes or showing/hiding, and handling events. jQuery is widely used by major companies and projects due to its small size, cross-browser compatibility, and large plugin ecosystem that extends its functionality.
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It uses CSS to layer functionality and has a quick, terse syntax. jQuery selects elements and allows something to be done with them, like adding a class. It has a large plugin ecosystem managed through a plugin tracker. jQuery UI provides cross-browser user interface components. The library is fully documented, has a great community, many plugins, and small size. It works in all major browsers and is used by many large companies and projects.
Tamarin is a new virtual machine from Adobe that is well-suited for ActionScript. It will power future versions of JavaScript through projects like ActionMonkey (integrating Tamarin into SpiderMonkey), ScreamingMonkey (bringing Tamarin to Internet Explorer), and IronMonkey (bringing other languages to Tamarin). ECMAScript 4 aims to build upon ECMAScript 3 with features like classes, packages, type annotations, and more to support both large and small programs. The reference implementation of many ECMAScript 4 features are written using ECMAScript itself, allowing the language to be self-hosting.
This document provides an overview of popular JavaScript libraries including Dojo Toolkit, YUI, Prototype, and jQuery. It discusses problems they aim to solve like cross-browser inconsistencies. Key features of each library are mentioned like Dojo's widgets, YUI's controls, Prototype's Ruby-like syntax, and jQuery's chaining and node selection. The document also covers ideas from the libraries like progressive enhancement, animation APIs, and leveraging hosting on CDNs.
Performance, Games, and Distributed Testing in JavaScriptjeresig
This document discusses various techniques for measuring and optimizing JavaScript performance, including profiling tools in browsers like Firebug and Safari. It also addresses challenges in building multiplayer JavaScript games, such as latency issues, and proposes solutions like combining elements of strategy, intelligence and accuracy. The document concludes by covering distributed and automated testing techniques like TestSwarm that can help address challenges of testing JavaScript across many browsers and platforms.
This document provides an overview of jQuery, a JavaScript library for DOM scripting. It discusses why libraries like jQuery are useful for making DOM scripting easy and handling cross-browser compatibility issues. The core features of jQuery are then summarized, including selectors, DOM manipulation, events, effects, Ajax functionality, and utilities. Examples are provided throughout to illustrate how various jQuery methods work.
This document contains the agenda for the JavaScript Lunch 6 event on June 12, 2008. The topics discussed will include Object Oriented JavaScript, jQuery, Reusable Codes, Packaging, DOM, Events, Ajax, and an overview of JavaScript language features and specifications over time. Example code is provided to demonstrate Array Comprehension, Let Scoping, and Destructuring assignments introduced in ECMAScript 5/JavaScript 1.7.
This document summarizes jQuery, a JavaScript library, and its features. It discusses jQuery's selector engine, DOM manipulation abilities, and browser compatibility sniffing. It also describes jQuery UI, a plugin library that adds interactive UI elements like drag and drop. The document outlines jQuery's large plugin ecosystem and testing framework. It concludes with information on profiling jQuery applications for performance optimization.
John Resig discusses coding every day in an August 2016 article. He started coding daily in November 2013 and has continued the practice since. While coding daily works for him by making it easier to remember projects, relieving anxiety, and allowing non-weekend work, he acknowledges it may not be necessary for others. Resig emphasizes that having passion for coding and setting goals are critical for learning and success, more so than daily coding itself.
John Resig discusses four problems that digital librarians face: 1) searching by image without exact matches, 2) disagreements on names and titles, 3) poor quality images, and 4) educating users. He provides examples and potential solutions for each problem, including image search tools, handling alternate names and formats, improving images through cropping and computer vision, and using question/answer interfaces to educate users. Resig advocates for open source tools and collaborative solutions to advance access to knowledge.
Neo4j is a graph database that represents data as nodes and relationships. Nodes are JSON documents that can have labels. Relationships are JSON documents that connect nodes and can have labels. Cypher is the query language for Neo4j that allows users to match patterns in the graph, return results, import and export data, and perform other operations like finding missing connections between nodes.
Computer Vision as Art Historical Investigationjeresig
This document summarizes a symposium honoring James Watrous that included discussions on using computer vision in art historical investigation and image similarity analysis to study woodblock prints. It describes how image analysis can help identify similar images across different collections and merging photo archives to create a large international image database for researchers.
This document summarizes John Resig's process for hacking art history databases for fun and profit. It describes scraping woodblock print data from websites, processing the data with tools like Node.js and MongoDB, and building a searchable online database called Ukiyo-e.org. It also discusses using image analysis and similarity search to validate print data and identify copies. The goal is to aid the study of woodblock prints by building open tools and data.
1) Khan Academy teaches programming concepts to over 1.3 million students per month online.
2) They have developed a real-time JavaScript editor that uses static analysis to build challenges and allow coding on tablets and phones.
3) It runs code through analysis tools to provide error messages and hints, then uses abstract syntax trees and structured testing to check for specific functions, arguments, and program structures.
Computer vision techniques can be applied to art history in both supervised and unsupervised ways. Unsupervised methods like using image similarity tools to compare entire images or image portions can help find similar or matching images without labeling data. Supervised methods like object detection or image categorization require large labeled training datasets but can provide more precise results, identifying specific parts or categories within images. Both approaches require significant computing resources, with supervised methods needing thousands of training images and days of processing time.
The document summarizes research using image analysis to match photographs across multiple art archives, including the Frick Art Reference Library Photoarchive and the Frederico Zeri Foundation archive. Running image matching software on over 1.2 million Frick photos and 290,000 Zeri photos revealed new connections within and between the archives. Combining the archives through automated matching discovered over 1,000 new artwork connections that had not previously been found by human researchers. The analysis demonstrates the potential of merging photo archives through computational methods to reveal new relationships and insights.
EmpireJS: Hacking Art with Node js and Image Analysisjeresig
The document discusses using computer vision and Node.js to analyze Japanese artworks like woodblock prints. It describes collecting data on prints through web scraping, processing the data with tools like PhantomJS, and using image analysis to aid studies of prints by correcting metadata and matching images. The goal is to build a website that facilitates research on ukiyo-e prints through techniques like similarity search and automated data cleaning.
This document discusses how computer vision techniques can be applied to art history. It provides an overview of different computer vision approaches such as optical character recognition (OCR), face recognition, and image similarity/categorization. Unsupervised techniques like OCR and image similarity require little labeling of data but may not provide as interesting results. Supervised techniques can more precisely locate parts of images or categorize images but require large labeled datasets. The document recommends several free and open-source computer vision libraries and tools that can be used to explore applying these techniques to art history, along with some caveats about training data requirements.
The document discusses several popular JavaScript libraries including Dojo, Prototype, jQuery, Mochikit, and Yahoo UI. It compares the libraries based on their focus, DOM support, events/effects handling, documentation, community, file size, and popularity. The libraries provide a variety of features like DOM manipulation, Ajax capabilities, and animations to make JavaScript development easier.
This document summarizes jQuery, an open source JavaScript library. It simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction by allowing developers to select elements, handle events, perform animations and AJAX calls with simple and concise code. The document highlights key features like DOM manipulation, events, effects and plugins. It also discusses jQuery's community, adoption by major sites, and future plans.
This document discusses jQuery and web standards. It summarizes jQuery's goal of hiding browser compatibility issues while providing a simple API. It also discusses jQuery's success competing with other JavaScript libraries. The document outlines several specifications that are important to jQuery, with the DOM being the most significant. It then lists several standards and features that jQuery has used successfully. The majority of the document proposes additional standards and browser features that would be useful for jQuery and JavaScript libraries going forward, including better DOM manipulation APIs and event handling capabilities.
This document summarizes the key aspects of jQuery's open source process that contributed to its early success. In the first month, new users were able to get started quickly by exploring the simple API through tutorials. An active community provided support through forums, IRC, blogs and Twitter. Documentation and examples helped users learn and expand their skills. Over the first year, as users built more applications with jQuery, its easy to use but powerful API led to increased adoption. The open development process also engaged users and helped the project grow.
jQuery Open Source Process (Knight Foundation 2011)jeresig
This document summarizes the key aspects of jQuery's open source process that contributed to its early success. It discusses how jQuery provided clear documentation, tutorials, and community resources to help users learn. It emphasizes keeping the API simple and focused on usability. It also highlights the importance of monitoring community feedback and responding to user questions. Maintaining an open development process helped users continue growing with jQuery over time.
jQuery Mobile aims to fill the gap in mobile web development by providing a framework that works across all major mobile platforms and browsers without sacrificing the user experience. It is a two-phase project: phase one focuses on making jQuery core functionality work across all popular mobile browsers through testing and bug fixes; phase two introduces jQuery Mobile, a framework for building mobile websites and applications with widgets, layouts, and a progressive enhancement approach to ensure broad compatibility.
This document discusses best practices for supporting users of open source projects based on jQuery's experience. It emphasizes providing documentation, tutorials, community support and an open development process to help users learn and succeed with the tool from their first day of use through becoming long-term contributors. Key aspects include simplifying the first experience, answering questions, addressing all skill levels, and enabling extensibility to keep users engaged over time.
This document discusses holistic performance analysis and optimization in JavaScript. It emphasizes the importance of proving performance changes with benchmarks, considering the full browser stack and real-world use cases, maintaining clean code, prioritizing cross-browser compatibility, and clearly communicating results. Key tools mentioned include JSPerf for benchmarking, BrowserScope for hosting performance data, and Google Code Search for understanding real-world usage of APIs. The document advocates optimizing against past performance rather than competitors.
This document summarizes new features coming in major browsers, including Firefox 3.5, Safari 4, Internet Explorer 9, Opera 10, and Google Chrome 2. The browsers will have better JavaScript performance due to advanced engines like TraceMonkey, SquirrelFish, and V8. New features include process per tab, postMessage for cross-domain communication, getElementsByClassName, querySelectorAll, and HTML5 features like local SQL storage, JSON support, and canvas drawing.
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It has a small file size, is fully documented, and supported across many browsers. jQuery allows developers to select elements, perform actions on them such as effects, events, DOM manipulation, and AJAX requests, using its simple and concise syntax.
מכונות CNC קידוח אנכיות הן הבחירה הנכונה והטובה ביותר לקידוח ארונות וארגזים לייצור רהיטים. החלק נוסע לאורך ציר ה-x באמצעות ציר דיגיטלי מדויק, ותפוס ע"י צבת מכנית, כך שאין צורך לבצע setup (התאמות) לגדלים שונים של חלקים.
Integration of Utility Data into 3D BIM Models Using a 3D Solids Modeling Wor...Safe Software
Jacobs has developed a 3D utility solids modelling workflow to improve the integration of utility data into 3D Building Information Modeling (BIM) environments. This workflow, a collaborative effort between the New Zealand Geospatial Team and the Australian Data Capture Team, employs FME to convert 2D utility data into detailed 3D representations, supporting enhanced spatial analysis and clash detection.
To enable the automation of this process, Jacobs has also developed a survey data standard that standardizes the capture of existing utilities. This standard ensures consistency in data collection, forming the foundation for the subsequent automated validation and modelling steps. The workflow begins with the acquisition of utility survey data, including attributes such as location, depth, diameter, and material of utility assets like pipes and manholes. This data is validated through a custom-built tool that ensures completeness and logical consistency, including checks for proper connectivity between network components. Following validation, the data is processed using an automated modelling tool to generate 3D solids from 2D geometric representations. These solids are then integrated into BIM models to facilitate compatibility with 3D workflows and enable detailed spatial analyses.
The workflow contributes to improved spatial understanding by visualizing the relationships between utilities and other infrastructure elements. The automation of validation and modeling processes ensures consistent and accurate outputs, minimizing errors and increasing workflow efficiency.
This methodology highlights the application of FME in addressing challenges associated with geospatial data transformation and demonstrates its utility in enhancing data integration within BIM frameworks. By enabling accurate 3D representation of utility networks, the workflow supports improved design collaboration and decision-making in complex infrastructure projects
Jeremy Millul - A Talented Software DeveloperJeremy Millul
Jeremy Millul is a talented software developer based in NYC, known for leading impactful projects such as a Community Engagement Platform and a Hiking Trail Finder. Using React, MongoDB, and geolocation tools, Jeremy delivers intuitive applications that foster engagement and usability. A graduate of NYU’s Computer Science program, he brings creativity and technical expertise to every project, ensuring seamless user experiences and meaningful results in software development.
Neural representations have shown the potential to accelerate ray casting in a conventional ray-tracing-based rendering pipeline. We introduce a novel approach called Locally-Subdivided Neural Intersection Function (LSNIF) that replaces bottom-level BVHs used as traditional geometric representations with a neural network. Our method introduces a sparse hash grid encoding scheme incorporating geometry voxelization, a scene-agnostic training data collection, and a tailored loss function. It enables the network to output not only visibility but also hit-point information and material indices. LSNIF can be trained offline for a single object, allowing us to use LSNIF as a replacement for its corresponding BVH. With these designs, the network can handle hit-point queries from any arbitrary viewpoint, supporting all types of rays in the rendering pipeline. We demonstrate that LSNIF can render a variety of scenes, including real-world scenes designed for other path tracers, while achieving a memory footprint reduction of up to 106.2x compared to a compressed BVH.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.21627
Developing Schemas with FME and Excel - Peak of Data & AI 2025Safe Software
When working with other team members who may not know the Esri GIS platform or may not be database professionals; discussing schema development or changes can be difficult. I have been using Excel to help illustrate and discuss schema design/changes during meetings and it has proven a useful tool to help illustrate how a schema will be built. With just a few extra columns, that Excel file can be sent to FME to create new feature classes/tables. This presentation will go thru the steps needed to accomplish this task and provide some lessons learned and tips/tricks that I use to speed the process.
AI Agents in Logistics and Supply Chain Applications Benefits and ImplementationChristine Shepherd
AI agents are reshaping logistics and supply chain operations by enabling automation, predictive insights, and real-time decision-making across key functions such as demand forecasting, inventory management, procurement, transportation, and warehouse operations. Powered by technologies like machine learning, NLP, computer vision, and robotic process automation, these agents deliver significant benefits including cost reduction, improved efficiency, greater visibility, and enhanced adaptability to market changes. While practical use cases show measurable gains in areas like dynamic routing and real-time inventory tracking, successful implementation requires careful integration with existing systems, quality data, and strategic scaling. Despite challenges such as data integration and change management, AI agents offer a strong competitive edge, with widespread industry adoption expected by 2025.
Your startup on AWS - How to architect and maintain a Lean and Mean accountangelo60207
Prevent infrastructure costs from becoming a significant line item on your startup’s budget! Serial entrepreneur and software architect Angelo Mandato will share his experience with AWS Activate (startup credits from AWS) and knowledge on how to architect a lean and mean AWS account ideal for budget minded and bootstrapped startups. In this session you will learn how to manage a production ready AWS account capable of scaling as your startup grows for less than $100/month before credits. We will discuss AWS Budgets, Cost Explorer, architect priorities, and the importance of having flexible, optimized Infrastructure as Code. We will wrap everything up discussing opportunities where to save with AWS services such as S3, EC2, Load Balancers, Lambda Functions, RDS, and many others.
Scaling GenAI Inference From Prototype to Production: Real-World Lessons in S...Anish Kumar
Presented by: Anish Kumar
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anishkumar/
This lightning talk dives into real-world GenAI projects that scaled from prototype to production using Databricks’ fully managed tools. Facing cost and time constraints, we leveraged four key Databricks features—Workflows, Model Serving, Serverless Compute, and Notebooks—to build an AI inference pipeline processing millions of documents (text and audiobooks).
This approach enables rapid experimentation, easy tuning of GenAI prompts and compute settings, seamless data iteration and efficient quality testing—allowing Data Scientists and Engineers to collaborate effectively. Learn how to design modular, parameterized notebooks that run concurrently, manage dependencies and accelerate AI-driven insights.
Whether you're optimizing AI inference, automating complex data workflows or architecting next-gen serverless AI systems, this session delivers actionable strategies to maximize performance while keeping costs low.
What is Oracle EPM A Guide to Oracle EPM Cloud Everything You Need to KnowSMACT Works
In today's fast-paced business landscape, financial planning and performance management demand powerful tools that deliver accurate insights. Oracle EPM (Enterprise Performance Management) stands as a leading solution for organizations seeking to transform their financial processes. This comprehensive guide explores what Oracle EPM is, its key benefits, and how partnering with the right Oracle EPM consulting team can maximize your investment.
Boosting MySQL with Vector Search -THE VECTOR SEARCH CONFERENCE 2025 .pdfAlkin Tezuysal
As the demand for vector databases and Generative AI continues to rise, integrating vector storage and search capabilities into traditional databases has become increasingly important. This session introduces the *MyVector Plugin*, a project that brings native vector storage and similarity search to MySQL. Unlike PostgreSQL, which offers interfaces for adding new data types and index methods, MySQL lacks such extensibility. However, by utilizing MySQL's server component plugin and UDF, the *MyVector Plugin* successfully adds a fully functional vector search feature within the existing MySQL + InnoDB infrastructure, eliminating the need for a separate vector database. The session explains the technical aspects of integrating vector support into MySQL, the challenges posed by its architecture, and real-world use cases that showcase the advantages of combining vector search with MySQL's robust features. Attendees will leave with practical insights on how to add vector search capabilities to their MySQL systems.
How Advanced Environmental Detection Is Revolutionizing Oil & Gas Safety.pdfRejig Digital
Unlock the future of oil & gas safety with advanced environmental detection technologies that transform hazard monitoring and risk management. This presentation explores cutting-edge innovations that enhance workplace safety, protect critical assets, and ensure regulatory compliance in high-risk environments.
🔍 What You’ll Learn:
✅ How advanced sensors detect environmental threats in real-time for proactive hazard prevention
🔧 Integration of IoT and AI to enable rapid response and minimize incident impact
📡 Enhancing workforce protection through continuous monitoring and data-driven safety protocols
💡 Case studies highlighting successful deployment of environmental detection systems in oil & gas operations
Ideal for safety managers, operations leaders, and technology innovators in the oil & gas industry, this presentation offers practical insights and strategies to revolutionize safety standards and boost operational resilience.
👉 Learn more: https://www.rejigdigital.com/blog/continuous-monitoring-prevent-blowouts-well-control-issues/
ELNL2025 - Unlocking the Power of Sensitivity Labels - A Comprehensive Guide....Jasper Oosterveld
Sensitivity labels, powered by Microsoft Purview Information Protection, serve as the foundation for classifying and protecting your sensitive data within Microsoft 365. Their importance extends beyond classification and play a crucial role in enforcing governance policies across your Microsoft 365 environment. Join me, a Data Security Consultant and Microsoft MVP, as I share practical tips and tricks to get the full potential of sensitivity labels. I discuss sensitive information types, automatic labeling, and seamless integration with Data Loss Prevention, Teams Premium, and Microsoft 365 Copilot.
Establish Visibility and Manage Risk in the Supply Chain with Anchore SBOMAnchore
Over 70% of any given software application consumes open source software (most likely not even from the original source) and only 15% of organizations feel confident in their risk management practices.
With the newly announced Anchore SBOM feature, teams can start safely consuming OSS while mitigating security and compliance risks. Learn how to import SBOMs in industry-standard formats (SPDX, CycloneDX, Syft), validate their integrity, and proactively address vulnerabilities within your software ecosystem.
TrustArc Webinar - 2025 Global Privacy SurveyTrustArc
How does your privacy program compare to your peers? What challenges are privacy teams tackling and prioritizing in 2025?
In the sixth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey, we asked global privacy professionals and business executives to share their perspectives on privacy inside and outside their organizations. The annual report provides a 360-degree view of various industries' priorities, attitudes, and trends. See how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are evolving around the globe.
This webinar features an expert panel discussion and data-driven insights to help you navigate the shifting privacy landscape. Whether you are a privacy officer, legal professional, compliance specialist, or security expert, this session will provide actionable takeaways to strengthen your privacy strategy.
This webinar will review:
- The emerging trends in data protection, compliance, and risk
- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2025
- The impact of evolving regulations and the crossroads with new technology, like AI
Predictions for the future of privacy in 2025 and beyond
MCP vs A2A vs ACP: Choosing the Right Protocol | BluebashBluebash
Understand the differences between MCP vs A2A vs ACP agent communication protocols and how they impact AI agent interactions. Get expert insights to choose the right protocol for your system. To learn more, click here: https://www.bluebash.co/blog/mcp-vs-a2a-vs-acp-agent-communication-protocols/