Archive for the ‘Word Press’ Category

Word Press Development Creating a Child Theme Part 2 Simple Mods – Video


Word Press Development Creating a Child Theme Part 2 Simple Mods

By: hundredvisionsguy

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Word Press Development Creating a Child Theme Part 2 Simple Mods - Video

Word Press Development Creating a Child Theme and Version Control – Video


Word Press Development Creating a Child Theme and Version Control

By: hundredvisionsguy

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Word Press Development Creating a Child Theme and Version Control - Video

Word Press web prevoditelj – Video


Word Press web prevoditelj
http://www.duomakar.com.

By: Ribar IOO Biznis

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Word Press web prevoditelj - Video

A good Word

Published: 5/17/2013 6:03 PM | Last update: 5/17/2013 6:03 PM NY man handwrites entire King James Bible By Michael Hill - Associated Press In the beginning, Phillip Patterson decided to write out every word in the Bible.

On empty pages, he wrote of Adam, an ark, locusts, loaves, fishes and the resurrection in his neat, looping cursive. Four years of work begat more than 2,400 pages and left a multitude of pens in its wake. Now, as he copies the last words of the last book, Patterson sees all that he has created.

"I hadn't counted on the fact that it would end up being beautiful," Patterson said. "Or that it would be so exhilarating. And so long."

Patterson, 63, might seem like an unlikely scribe for the King James version of the Bible. Tall and bald with a hearty laugh, the retired interior designer is neither monkish nor zealous. He goes to church but has never been particularly religious. Health issues - including AIDS and anemia - have sent him to the hospital and slowed the work. He relies on two canes and will lean on walls and furniture to get around his apartment near the Massachusetts border.

But he has always been curious.

One day in 2007, his longtime partner, Mohammad, mentioned that Islam has a tradition of writing out the Quran. Patterson, who refers to his partner by only one name to protect his privacy, replied that the Bible was too long. Mohammad said, well, then, Patterson should do it.

"The next day I started researching pens and pencils and paper and never looked back," he said.

Patterson began copying the first five books of the Bible, known as the Pentateuch, in 2007. Work on this "prototype" allowed him to figure out technique, layout and technical details like the type of paper (19-by-13-inch watercolor) and writing instruments (felt-tip pens). He tackled the complete King James Bible in 2009.

Patterson works at a wooden desk by his bed, near neatly shelved pages of his completed volumes. Fingers on his left hand track the words on a small hardcover Bible while he methodically writes with his right hand. Patterson pencils in ruled lines on the sheets to guide his writing and erases them when he is done, leaving black ink on creamy white pages.

The Bible's exact word count depends on who is doing the tallying, but multiple sources put the King James version at around 788,000 words or more. Patterson used to work up to 14 hours a day on the project, though he averages around six to eight hours a day now that his stamina has ebbed. He usually works until he can't stay awake.

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A good Word

State Department shuts down Benghazi questions: ‘You’ll have to take my word for it’

Youll have to take my word for it, said a spokesperson for the most transparent administration in history when reporters asked her to substantiate her claim that the CIA removed references to terrorists from the Benghazi talking points before the State Department ever saw them.

If you look at the talking points and the train of that, the reference to al Qaeda was taken out even before the State Department saw the talking points, Jen Psaki, former traveling campaign press secretary for the Obama team in 2012, told reporters during the State Department press briefing Monday.

This comment put Psaki in a tight spot because she had just denied a reporters request that the State Department release all drafts of the talking points.

I appreciate your ask, she had replied, using a stock Jay Carney answer. Thats not something thats planned at this time, and if that changes well certainly let you know.

Psakis suggestion that they look at the talking points gave one reporter an opening. I cant know that it was taken out before the State Department saw it because you havent released all that information, the reporter pointed out. Youre just telling me that.

All right, Psaki replied. Well, youll have to take my word for it, or I believe that email may have been public. But the larger point here, Brad, is that this is an ongoing investigation. I know that youd like to see some results of that, as many people would. The President and the secretary, their counterparts and partners in the intel community, are very focused on that.

At which point, one of the press corps snarked, Is there a statute of limitations on this investigation, or does it end in January 22nd, 2016, or something?

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State Department shuts down Benghazi questions: ‘You’ll have to take my word for it’