Just to follow this up, I was still not able to implement this so that say an editor can view the unpublished articles that a writer posts without allowing 'Node Bypass content access control' setting, which seems odd.
Very helpful! I have never had any idea how to count back change. Your tips made it simple and understandable. I'm going to go use it at work today instead of just telling them how much change they get and handing it to them.
Just to follow up on my comment, I worked around that issue by changing "selectedLava" in the lavalamp js file to "active-trail" and that solved it completely with secondary menus.
Nice implementation :) I thought I'd try it out on a Drupal site - seemed to work well at first, but I notice that if you are using primary menus + secondary menus (with source of secondary menu set to primary), then the lavalamp resets to the first link in the menu when you are viewing an item in a secondary menu, regardless of the active menu trail
I don't agree with this post at all. I don't full bore agree with Klienbergs post either, but my position is, in todays world, the sooner your brand or company has an API, and the sooner it's open to developers and word gets out, the better you will fare. it's no longer just a competitive egde, it's a competition killer(depnding on how soon before your comp you release it)
thank you so much for the advice! I just started a new job with an old register & I've never been good with doing math in my head... but this article really made it easier to understand!
You forgot one very important thing: Do not put the money into the register until the transaction (giving the change) is complete and satisfactory. Otherwise the customer can always say, "I gave you a fifty," and you have no way of proving otherwise.
Thank you for posting this. Your right it is a lost art and new generations rely entirely to much on technology. Lets atleast know the basics just in case something awful happens like a power outage.
I am not a person who is easily delighted but I have to say your work blew me away. So much ideas and relevant detaisl that you put into it made me see your point of view. Thanks for communicating your reasonable inputs.
Thank you so much for this! I have always understood the math behind it & can easily come to the total in my head. But I never knew how to SAY it back to them. I finally get it!
hahaha man I cant believe I never read this. ironic that you're leveling up a rogue now >.< I guess if you can't beat em, join em. Cat should be fun. I think some of my friends are coming back to my server, and I will probably end up being an officer in RK. Thankfully its super casual so I won't have to bail on getting a drink with my friends because "BUT GUISE I HAZ A RAID TO LEED". Someday I hope to have an OP pvp class, and maybe we can arena again together. I just wont run the microwave while I pvp >.>
I personally quit WoW myself recently. I wasn't much the pvp person but I did the dungeon runs the most. I tanked for 3 years but when it came to raid dungeons it was about the ones who had the time to think them through. If the first boss was a failure then the raid would break up or the insults would surface. This happened alot! I decided to quit raiding and only raised my gear to the 232 and 245 stuff. After that there is nothing more to really do except cooking and fishing dailys or maybe more rep quests and farming for professions. I bought a ton of heirloom gear and made more new characters and enjoyed leveling them up in dungeons and pvp battlegrounds. Those with heirloom gear (especially enchanted) owned the battleground or was top dps in dungeons if you knew how to play it.
Finally the "Big Patch" came out for Cataclysm and now its a mess. Getting dc'd from the game constantly isnt fun, then having to reboot. I had enough and silently quit the account.
I have a version without the sound card (it exists as well), and must say, as quite the audiophile, the sound is definately not whimpy. The microphone however, is very fragile to cable break, and it's not the type of headset you crack open, repair and close up easily without leaving some ugly marks.
I agree with your thought that each worker should take ownership of what they do and make an active effort to improve their own condition thru learning more about the business and its other departments.
However, many managers misuse this principle to pawn off responsibility under the guise of "you need to act like an owner!" So I think keeping both points of view in mind -- both being responsible and realizing that at the end of the day it isn't actually /your/ company -- gives you the best chance of success while affording some protection from unscrupulous management.
Good work! Thanks a lot!
Just to follow this up, I was still not able to implement this so that say an editor can view the unpublished articles that a writer posts without allowing 'Node Bypass content access control' setting, which seems odd.
Excellent.
Thanks for a very useful module. I am shocked that this functionality is not available in core!
maybe you should go to a bank and get smaller bills so you dont look like an asshole paying for a 2 dollar cup of coffee with a 100.
signed,
someone that works in a coffee shop.
Very helpful! I have never had any idea how to count back change. Your tips made it simple and understandable. I'm going to go use it at work today instead of just telling them how much change they get and handing it to them.
Just to follow up on my comment, I worked around that issue by changing "selectedLava" in the lavalamp js file to "active-trail" and that solved it completely with secondary menus.
Nice implementation :) I thought I'd try it out on a Drupal site - seemed to work well at first, but I notice that if you are using primary menus + secondary menus (with source of secondary menu set to primary), then the lavalamp resets to the first link in the menu when you are viewing an item in a secondary menu, regardless of the active menu trail
I don't agree with this post at all. I don't full bore agree with Klienbergs post either, but my position is, in todays world, the sooner your brand or company has an API, and the sooner it's open to developers and word gets out, the better you will fare. it's no longer just a competitive egde, it's a competition killer(depnding on how soon before your comp you release it)
that is all
thank you so much for the advice! I just started a new job with an old register & I've never been good with doing math in my head... but this article really made it easier to understand!
Thank you very much for the PSD.
... Or heaven forbid a spelling bee! I won't tell you where your spelling and grammar mistakes are, but there are 10 of them!
You forgot one very important thing: Do not put the money into the register until the transaction (giving the change) is complete and satisfactory. Otherwise the customer can always say, "I gave you a fifty," and you have no way of proving otherwise.
I just started working at a place with an old school cash register.....Needless to say found this very useful thank you!
ironically i found this post looking for a safeway api :)
Thank you for posting this. Your right it is a lost art and new generations rely entirely to much on technology. Lets atleast know the basics just in case something awful happens like a power outage.
I am not a person who is easily delighted but I have to say your work blew me away. So much ideas and relevant detaisl that you put into it made me see your point of view. Thanks for communicating your reasonable inputs.
Thank you so much for this! I have always understood the math behind it & can easily come to the total in my head. But I never knew how to SAY it back to them. I finally get it!
hahaha man I cant believe I never read this. ironic that you're leveling up a rogue now >.< I guess if you can't beat em, join em. Cat should be fun. I think some of my friends are coming back to my server, and I will probably end up being an officer in RK. Thankfully its super casual so I won't have to bail on getting a drink with my friends because "BUT GUISE I HAZ A RAID TO LEED". Someday I hope to have an OP pvp class, and maybe we can arena again together. I just wont run the microwave while I pvp >.>
I personally quit WoW myself recently. I wasn't much the pvp person but I did the dungeon runs the most. I tanked for 3 years but when it came to raid dungeons it was about the ones who had the time to think them through. If the first boss was a failure then the raid would break up or the insults would surface. This happened alot! I decided to quit raiding and only raised my gear to the 232 and 245 stuff. After that there is nothing more to really do except cooking and fishing dailys or maybe more rep quests and farming for professions. I bought a ton of heirloom gear and made more new characters and enjoyed leveling them up in dungeons and pvp battlegrounds. Those with heirloom gear (especially enchanted) owned the battleground or was top dps in dungeons if you knew how to play it.
Finally the "Big Patch" came out for Cataclysm and now its a mess. Getting dc'd from the game constantly isnt fun, then having to reboot. I had enough and silently quit the account.
I have a version without the sound card (it exists as well), and must say, as quite the audiophile, the sound is definately not whimpy. The microphone however, is very fragile to cable break, and it's not the type of headset you crack open, repair and close up easily without leaving some ugly marks.
Woops... I meant 2.5k lines.
Yeah, I don't think this is exclusive to Komodo. Eclipse PDT and Aptana start choking at about 25k lines also.
I agree with your thought that each worker should take ownership of what they do and make an active effort to improve their own condition thru learning more about the business and its other departments.
However, many managers misuse this principle to pawn off responsibility under the guise of "you need to act like an owner!" So I think keeping both points of view in mind -- both being responsible and realizing that at the end of the day it isn't actually /your/ company -- gives you the best chance of success while affording some protection from unscrupulous management.
Sorry about that... it's Mollom! Too funny.
The presence of one link to Boris Mann's site was enough to trigger the spam filter.