We started to use the WordPress Plugin Duplicator and it looks very good! 🙂
“The Duplicator gives WordPress administrators the ability to migrate, copy or clone a site from one location to another.
The plugin also serves as a simple backup utility.
The Duplicator supports both serialized and base64 serialized string replacement.
If you need to move WordPress or backup WordPress this plugin can help simplify the process.
For complete details visit lifeinthegrid.com.”
Microsoft launched the Community 2013 edition of Visual Studio, which essentially replaces the very limited Visual Studio Express version the company has been offering for a few years now.
There is a huge difference between Visual Studio Express and the aptly named Visual Studio 2013 Community edition, though: The new version is extensible, so get access to the over 5,100 extensions now in the Visual Studio ecosystem. It’s basically a full version of Visual Studio with no restrictions, except that you can’t use it in an enterprise setting and for teams with more than five people (you can, however, use it for any other kind of commercial and non-commercial project).
There are several tools, you may find, to test if your page is mobile friendly but I think it’s also very important to get a good ranking at Google and maybe not yet but for sure in the future mobile friendliness will also be a big criteria ….
So I recommend using Google’s mobile friendliness test:
www.google.com/webmasters/tools/mobile-friendly
More and more people are surfing the internet by mobile phones, pads, … and of course this devices have different (smaller) screen sizes.
There are some general basics you have to follow to render your site(s) well on this new devices, all of this techniques is often called “Responsive Web Design”.
Let’s start with “Configure the Viewport”:
A viewport setting controls how a page is displayed on a mobile device. Without a viewport specified, mobile devices will render the page at a typical desktop screen width and scale them to fit the real screen width. The setting of “width=device-width” avoids this, the real width is used.
Normally you add Toolbars like this:
header file (‘MainFrm.h’):
………….
CMFCMenuBar m_wndMenuBar;
CMFCToolBar m_wndToolBar;
CMFCToolBar m_wndToolBar_Views3D;
CMFCToolBar m_wndToolBar_Export2D;
CMFCToolBar m_wndToolBar_Export3D;
………….
source file (‘MainFrm.cpp’):
………….
m_wndMenuBar.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar_Views3D.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar_Export2D.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar_Export3D.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
DockPane(&m_wndMenuBar);
DockPane(&m_wndToolBar);
DockPane(&m_wndToolBar_Views3D);
DockPane(&m_wndToolBar_Export2D);
DockPane(&m_wndToolBar_Export3D);
………….
But this results in showing every toolbar on a new row …. 🙁
It’s very simple to change this to having all toolbars in one row,
just replace the code above (in ‘MainFrm.cpp’) with this one:
source file (‘MainFrm.cpp’):
………….
m_wndMenuBar.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar_Views3D.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar_Export2D.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
m_wndToolBar_Export3D.EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
EnableDocking(CBRS_ALIGN_ANY);
DockPane(&m_wndMenuBar);
DockPane(&m_wndToolBar_Export3D);
DockPaneLeftOf(&m_wndToolBar_Export2D, &m_wndToolBar_Export3D);
DockPaneLeftOf(&m_wndToolBar_Views3D, &m_wndToolBar_Export2D);
DockPaneLeftOf(&m_wndToolBar, &m_wndToolBar_Views3D);
………….
Now you have it in one row …. 🙂
If you develop applications for Windows using a Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler, you may use the macro ‘_MSC_VER’ to check what compiler (version) you are using my latest blog post. Newer compilers have more possibilities of course or (more worse) things have just changed. So if you want (or must) support older ones you have to split your code.
The (current) values are:
MSVC++ 12.0 _MSC_VER = 1800 (Visual Studio 2013)
MSVC++ 11.0 _MSC_VER = 1700 (Visual Studio 2012)
MSVC++ 10.0 _MSC_VER = 1600 (Visual Studio 2010)
MSVC++ 9.0 _MSC_VER = 1500 (Visual Studio 2008)
MSVC++ 8.0 _MSC_VER = 1400 (Visual Studio 2005)
MSVC++ 7.1 _MSC_VER = 1310 (Visual Studio 2003)
MSVC++ 7.0 _MSC_VER = 1300 (Visual Studio 2002)
MSVC++ 6.0 _MSC_VER = 1200
MSVC++ 5.0 _MSC_VER = 1100
And here is a simple example how to use it:
#if (_MSC_VER >= 1600) /*Visual Studio 2010*/
typedef /*unsigned*/ char mychar8; /**< defines the utf-8 character type. */
typedef wchar_t mychar16; /**< defines the utf-16 character type. */
#else /*(_MSC_VER >= 1600)*/
typedef /*unsigned*/ char mychar8; /**< defines the utf-8 character type. */
typedef unsigned short mychar16; /**< defines the utf-16 character type. */
#endif /*(_MSC_VER >= 1600)*/
It’s very useful, if you know where to find all the existing Mac OS keyboard shortcuts!
As far as I know the only complete list, can be found here:
http://support.apple description.com/kb/HT1343
And of course it’s highly reliable, because it’s from Apple Support !
Since several month now I am working on a MacBook Pro.
Mostly using Windows 7, first via Boot Camp now via Parallels.
But I am also using more and more it’s native operating system
(Mac OS X Version 10.6.8) and also Mac OS Applications atorvastatin calcium 40 mg.
The first trivia I had to check out was how to do a “screen shot”
(“screen capture”, “print screen”) – I found this very simple ways:
Screen shot of complete desktop:
Just found this – it’s worth checking it:
<a title="How to use your Android phone as a Wi-Fi hotspot " href="http://blogs.computerworld atorvastatin price.com/smartphones/20726/android-wifi-hotspot” target=”_blank”>How to use your Android phone as a WiFi hot spot — for free | Computerworld Blogs
but keep in mind this may be illegal – so it’s on your own risk!
