Tampilkan postingan dengan label to. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label to. Tampilkan semua postingan

How to Install Favicon

Blog-How To Tricks today will give you blog tricks how to make a favicon. Favicon is the image that appears on the left our url in your browser. With a favicon, our blog can be different.

How to make a favicon at your blog, its very easy.

This is the tricks :

First, you must have an image that want to use for your favicon.

For the example, my image like this :



To make that image to be my favicon, find following code :

<head>

Then copy code below :

<link href=http://yourimage.jpg rel=shortcut icon/>


Change yourimage.jpg with your image url.

Just paste below <head>

Then save template and review it.

Now you can happy with a Favicon..:)
Read More..

QR Codes to improve the Food Court experience


QR Codes to improve the Food Court experience


Attempt 1


Attempt 2


Read More..

Adding Voicemail to VoIP to Help Put You in Business

add voicemail to voip Recently, we talked about the cost savings VoIP can provide to small-business owners and entrepreneurs. But to make the switch to VoIP as seamless as possible requires figuring out how to manage all your telephony needs. One of the most relied-upon pieces of any business phone system is voicemail, and our interactive voice response software, IVM, will make sure you have all your bases covered.

IVM Voicemail Software can be used to create a custom answering solution for everything from a single-user solution to a multi-line corporate system with thousands of voicemail boxes. Create as many voicemail boxes as you need with the option to check voice messages through an internet access page, by remote call-in access, or have messages sent to an email address as an audio attachment.

And it doesn’t matter whether you have standard landline telephone lines, use a VoIP phone service, or want something that will combine the two—IVM can be configured for a variety of setups.

IVM also includes some impressive features that are sure to add an extra layer of professionalism to your business phone system. For example, the Auto Hours setting in IVM allows you to set different “answering behaviors” based on the time of the incoming call. This can be used to play an off-hours message to customers calling outside of your normal business hours. You can even set up more complex interactive voice response systems, turning your phone line into an information line for customers to find answers to frequently asked questions at the press of the button.

Getting Started with IVM Voicemail Software
While IVM can be connected to your traditional landline with the use of a voice modem or telephony board to manage voicemail for your current phone system, switching to VoIP can further your cost saving, because there is no additional hardware required to connect a VoIP telephone line with IVM or a Virtual PBX.

IVM is a very powerful telephony tool and I could go on all day about the features and benefits of using IVM, but the easiest proof is in the product. IVM comes with a free 14-day trial, and will work on any PC, giving you time to interface with the application and see how it can improve your phone system and boost your business potential.
Read More..

Christmas Giving How Much To Give to Charity

Beyond our annual tithe, we give an annual Christmas gift to charity. The first year we were married, we filled a box for Operation Christmas Child. This is where you fill a shoe box with small toys and necessities for a poor child in another country. It is a nice program, and one Dan and I thought would be fun to continue with our children.

Our second Christmas together, though, we found a charity that we agree with so whole-heartedly that we give to it as our Christmas gift now, and are strong advocates for it.

Gospel for Asia is an Asian mission agency that sends people in Asia to be missionaries to Asia. This often has more of an impact over sending missionaries from America to third world countries, where the American missionaries often continue to live an American lifestyle, instead of taking on the lifestyle of the native people.

For my non-religious readers, Gospel for Asia does a lot more than typical mission work. They have an amazing livestock program. You can give a pair of chickens or rabbits for $11, a pig for $55, a goat for $60, a lamb for $130, a cow for $375, and a water buffalo for $460. Among many other options including a donation to their medical program, you can give a blanket for $5 or a biosand water filter for $30. These go to needy families and needy communities.

This is something we try to get our church involved in as well. A childrens Sunday school class could raise enough money to give a pair of chickens. That pair could produce a flock of chickens that could lay up to forty dozen eggs a year. That makes a huge difference to a truly needy family.

A Sunday school class could also raise money for a Bible for $3, a musical instrument for a missionary for $5, or materials for Vacation Bible School to be taught to children on the other side of the world for $5. This does not need to be limited to Christmas time giving only, but could be incorporated throughout the year, a pair of animals given while you teach on Noahs ark, and raising money for Vacation Bible School during Vacation Bible School over the summer.

We have been giving a bike to a missionary each year for $105. A missionary on foot uses much of their time travelling. A bike makes a big difference on how many people can be reached. We have money set aside for this gift this year.

Another option that I saw this year was something for the "Untouchable" caste in India. It is a child hope pack that allows a child of the "Untouchable" caste to go to school. For $50, "your gift helps provide school uniforms, books, tutoring and help with homework, at least one nutritious meal each day and a yearly medical checkup."

One thing I love about Gospel for Asia is that whether you have a little or a lot to give, you can know you are making a difference. There is really so much they are doing to help both physically and spiritually. I would encourage people to go to their website and poke around a bit. They have a bunch of free downloads of books, video, audio and more books, so even if you have nothing to give to them, they can still be edifying to you, as they have been to me.

With Gospel for Asia, "one hundred percent of all contributions designated for use on the mission field are sent to the mission field."
Read More..

Having Fun While Learning to Type

Have Fun Learning to type with typing games in KeyBlaze typing tutor softwareOne of the pivotal points in my career came when I attended the 2006 Game Developers Conference and happened to attend a presentation given by Ian Bogost. I had long been interested in developing games, but I also struggled with the idea that video games might be harmful to society. Mr. Bogosts ideas pointed me in a different direction though. Games can teach.

I attended the Serious Games Summit in Washington, D.C. the following fall and became enamored with the thought of using game technology to benefit society. Games, as it turns out, are the perfect training and teaching tools. However, games must be fun if they are to teach.

Every element of gameplay in the KeyBlaze typing game, Word Blizzard, is focused on improving an aspect of typing—while you’re having fun. In Word Blizzard, the emphasis was placed on speed, but things like eye tracking and rhythm were also considered. And fun. We chose real-life words because they matter, but we also included obscure words to challenge the mind and improve finger-key recognition. Then we added more fun.

There will be more games coming to KeyBlaze typing tutor in the future, so I hope you give us your feedback on how our games are helping your typing improve.
Read More..

▶ Part 4 Introduction to ASP NET using VB NET In Urdu Designing Data Entry Form

Read More..

How to create a Receipt Voucher



How to create a Receipt Voucher 



 





 



Read More..

To a Dear Friend

We have not seen each other for quite a while. I have been stationed at construction site for months now. How have you been in office?

When I asked you last Thursday during our Company Annual Dinner, you said everything was fine. In fact, you were so excited to tell me that you were looking forward to your two-week holiday to Melbourne. I told you how blue Australian skies are, and how perfect the weather is during this time of the year (spring in Australia).


Then we shifted our talk briefly to photography. I asked if you have purchased the new camera that you have been wanting for a while now. You said you were still undecided between a PEN or a DSLR. I commented that it did not matter which you choose eventually, the important thing is to shoot more with the new camera and enjoy photography. You nodded in agreement.

At the same night, you told me the sweetest thing I have heard in a while. You confessed to me that you have been secretly picking up street photography, after reading my blog and seeing my street photography. You were too kind to say that I have inspired you to pick up your  point and shoot camera and walk the streets, to shoot, and to enjoy the walk as well. You admitted it was not easy approaching the subjects on the street. You told me I was very brave, and you admired how I always seemed to be able to capture very natural looking photographs of my street subjects. Seriously, you made me blush, and you made my day by showering me with such undeserving praise. I was humbled, and I thanked you for such kind compliments. I even invited you to join my shutter therapy sessions, when you are free. Little did I know that was a little too late.

Those were the last words I have heard from you my friend.

You left us and the world at 2pm earlier today. I was shocked, crushed, and devastated to hear about your departure. Why? How? I can only answer by shedding tears of anger and disbelief.



RIP Tan Kee Hong.


I have a long list of wonderful things to say about you, I dont even know where to begin. I really want to pour everything out. Nonetheless, we both know that you have been a great friend, and you are a great engineer. You will always be remembered. I will remember you. You said I have inspired you to pick up photography. My friend, little did you know that, you have inspired me to go on even further. For that, I thank you. I could not have asked for a better farewell gift.

I have God to thank for giving me the opportunity to sit with you for the entire night during that dinner. We spent good times together. I shall always treasure that. I am sure everyone in the office, all your friends and family are deeply grieving your sudden departure.

May you find peace in that better place. God be with you, my friend. I will have you in my mind and heart in my future street shooting sessions.
Read More..

Blender addon to setup image based lighting IBL nodes in Cycles

setting up image based lighting (IBL) in Cycles isnt all that difficult but creating a versatile setup requires a lot of repetitive actions that lends itself well to automation. In this article I present a simple add-on that may be accessed from the Add menu in the node editor to quickly set up all the nodes for environment lighting.

The SIBL archive

One of the resources I find myself using quite often is the SIBL archive. Each archive is basically a directory (commonly packed as a .zip file) that contains both a high resolution backplate and HDR environment and reflection maps. It also contains an .ibl file that documents the resources available in the .zip file. The add-on uses this .ibl file to create all necessary nodes and references to the images. I am not sure how widely accepted the SIBL format is, but the add-on can also be used by simply selecting a .jpg and a .hdr file instead of a .ibl file so you are not restricted to just SIBL files.

Installation

Download the add-on
It is available on Github as a single file sibl.py. You can directly save it to your download directory via this link.
Install in Blender
Open the add-ons section of Blenders User Preferences and click Add external add-on. Select the downloaded file and click install. After installation you may find it in the Node section where you can activate it.

Usage

With a SIBL archive

Enable the add-on
In the add-ons section of the user preferences. It sits in the Node category.
Download a SIBL archive
Unzip the archive
Go to the World nodes
Click the world icon in the node editor.
Click Add -> Sibl Environment Setup
Select the .ibl file
Click Add Environment

With separate files

Enable the add-on
In the add-ons section of the user preferences. It sits in the Node category.
Go to the World nodes
Click the world icon in the node //editor.
Click Add -> General Environment Setup
Select one or two files
If you select more than one file, a file with a .hdr extension will be used as the environment lighting and the other one as the backplate.
Click Add Environment

After selecting the files the node setup will be displayed in the node editor. If there were any issues with the .hdr or backplate images the corresponding environment texture node is colored red. This may happen if the file is unreadable for some reason or if the the .ibl file points to non existing files.

Options

When the file selector is opened to allow you to select a file, some options are available in a panel on the left of the list of files:

Use reflection map
This one is only present when opening a .ibl file. It selects a higher resolution environment map suitable for glossy reflections (if available). You probably should only use this if you want to see the environment reflected in glossy surfaces because a reflection .hdr uses a lot more memory than a low resolution .hdr environment map.
Clear node tree
Uncheck this if you want to keep any existing nodes in the world node tree. If unchecked a world output node will be reused if present, as are any texture coordinate and light path nodes. Other nodes are untouched.

Implementation details

While developing this add-on I noticed that the [Environment] section in some .ibl files was spelled without an n. This is probably a bug but this add-on accepts both spellings. (An .ibl file is formatted as an .ini file, a common file format on windows and easily parsable with Pythons configparser module.

All meta-data in .ibl files is ignored. This means any sun or additional key lights defined in the file are ignored. Also, all image files are currently assumed to be spherical (a.k.a. equirectangular or LatLong format, Blenders default mapping for environment textures). This means that light probe maps are currently not supported.

Read More..

How to set up simple hdri environment lighting in Blender Cycles

In quite a few articles on this blog I present example images that use environment lighting and a detailed backplate. I found it not very intuitive at first to set up a scene in a way that gave me some control so I thought Id share my findings here.

When using environment lighting with backplates you need of course have access to good resources and one of the best free resources I found is the sIBL Archive on hdrlabs.com. Each archive contains normally three images: a high resolution backplate, a low resolution hdri environment map and a high resolution hdri reflection map, all in a format that can be used by Blender directly. Just make sure you use an Environment Texture node (not a regular imaged texture). The environments we use here are all equilateral but Blender also has the option to use mirror ball images.

A high resolution (8000 x 4000 pixels) backplate is already huge and an hdri image is even bigger (typically 4 to 10 times) both because it uses more bits to store the information in each color channel and because it appears to compress less well. It would be wasteful to keep all this in memory if you dont need it because memory already is a precious commodity when rendering. Therefore each map has a different resolution: the backplate is very detailed, but is plain rgb, not hdri, and the environment map is very low resolution since you wont see it directly and lights dont need fine detail. In reflections however you might need some detail (if you have very shiny surfaces where you can see the environment) and in that case you might want to use the medium resolution reflection maps. In the image at the start of the article I used the low resolution enviroment map and as you can see the very glossy monkey on the right doesnt show a recognizable image in the reflection. In the image below we used a medium resolution reflection map which gives fair result while still being much smaller than an hdri map with the same resoltion as the back plate would be.

If we can see the background we have to create a setup for the world material nodes where we couple the highly detailed background image to the lower resolution environment or reflection map, in such a way that when we look a the background directly we see the backplate while in all other cases (like diffuse and specular reflection bounces for example) we use the hdri map. This is possible by using Cycles light path node.

The light path node has an Is Camera Ray socket that will have a value of one if we are dealing with a camera ray and is zero otherwise. A camera ray is a ray that shoots directly from the camera so if our background is hit by a camera ray we present the high res backplate and in all other cases we present the hdri environment map. This is done by drivin the mix shader in the node setup above by this camera ray. Note that the backplate shader is the one that plugs into the lower input socket of the mix shader.

When you create your scene it is convenient to place your camera in the center, i.e. at location 0,0,0 because these environment images are shot like a panorama with the real world camera in its center. This doesnt have to be exact but in indoor scenes some distortion might be noticeable if you rotate the camera while it is not in the center.

Now if you want to change your view and lighting you could rotate the camera but then you would need to move all other objects as well. It might be much more convenient to rotate the background imagery. The backplate and the environment map will have to be linked of course to keep what you see and how things are lit in sync and the easiest way to do that is shown in the node setup below

The generated coordinates are fed through a vector mapping node before being connected to both background shaders. We now can rotate both images at the same time by changing the z-rotation value of the mapping node. (The other roatations are generally less useful as in these good quality pictures there is hardly ever the need to correct a tilted horizon for example but if need this could be done by rotating around the x or y axis).

Read More..