![]() Some of them are so odd that you can’t help but wonder how they became part of the language! Others sound so funny that they’ll certainly make you chuckle. The English language is full of strange, funny words. In life, one needs variety to avoid boredom and monotony.Ī difficult situation that passed and no longer affects you.Īnother version of “you reap what you sow.”Ĭool English words that will make you chuckle To be very transparent with your emotions and feelings. To stay up all night, usually studying or working. Two people are responsible for a situation.Ī period of unusual calm that usually means something bad is coming. English is full of literal and metaphorical expressions that inspire us, bring us joy, or make us wonder about the meaning of life.īelow is a list of some of the most beautiful English phrases, sayings, and expressions.Įven a negative situation has something positive. The highest, most successful point of a situationīeautiful English phrases, sayings, and idiomsīeautiful words lead to beautiful phrases and expressions. The thing you hold to protect yourself from the rain To care about something and cultivate it with affection The period between the 14th and 17th centuriesĪ chain of events that occurs in a favorable way ![]() Visually pleasing, beautifully looking, for example a landscape ![]() Something that uses the sounds it makes to form its name Light produced by electric, chemical, or physiological meansĪ state of unawareness of what’s going on around you Picturesque, beautiful, almost fairytale-likeĮmitting light as a result of being heatedĪ really strong desire to be close to someone, mostly romanticallyĪ melody that mothers sing to their babies to get them to sleep EnglishĮxcessive elaboration or lack of restraint in spending money This list is the quintessence of the most beautiful English words. While the beauty of a word is subjective and may differ for each of us, many English words are undeniably mellifluous (yes, that’s one of them). If you want to expand your vocabulary with beautifully-sounding words, below you’ll find a list of what we believe to be the most beautiful English words, accompanied by their meanings. You may already know a couple, such as solitude, euphoria, or labyrinth. ![]() While it’s often said that French and Spanish are the most romantic and beautiful languages, English also has its fair share of beautiful words. So, in this list, we’ve gathered over 170 unique, cool, and beautiful English words that you will love.īeautiful English words and their meanings Having a vast vocabulary can not only help you express yourself better, but it’ll also make you sound more eloquent. However, if you’re as passionate about learning languages as we are (and if you’re reading our blog, then you must be), you know how fun it can be to learn new words in a foreign language. That’s a lot of words! No wonder you don’t know all of them, especially if you’re not a native speaker. Have you ever experienced serendipity? Do you have a nemesis? Are you a flibbertigibbet? Unless you know what these words mean, you won’t know the answer to these questions!Īnd if you don’t know what these words mean - don’t worry! It’s estimated that there are 171,146 words in use in the English language, plus around 47,156 obsolete words.
0 Comments
I've never been involved in IT regarding Aws. I mean after studying the ccp just the first part, aws is something I want to dive into but I don't know what's ahead like jobs and their daily work. I'm 15% into Stephane's course on udemy for ccp but plan to use other resources to study as well before taking the exam. I just want to know from you're experience, your entry level exerperience, what was it like and what did you know?Īt the moment, i feel like I'm flying through the ccp course with no issues. Like I have no idea what to expect because every job requires you to know coding or extensive networking Linux knowledge or this and that. To get a good understand of "what is considered entry level" for someone with aws cert(s)similar, anyone with entry level experience describing how their job was and how they succeeded, and basically just entry level stories to be motivated. ![]() My goal is to prepare myself as I enter this aws journey. I read so many posts on reddit where most of the commentators can agree on is that an assoc is the bare minimum but even with prof cert you still need some sort of project or technical skillset for then to even look at you. Yea, I know the ccp isn't going to get you anything so I want to diverge into either sysops admin, dev, or the solutions architect and then pick 1 of the professional certs to try and get and thennnn look for a job. There is no AWS element to my job whatsoever :). Such as if our team has a software that needs to upgrade or enable sso, I'd just coordinate to make it happen. I've got a bach degree in IT and am more or less just a business analyst who coordinates meetings and translating business and IT needs back and forth. My experience is very limited in the IT world. I just want to know what you did as entry level, what certs you got or received later, and tips. I would rather get the CCP, an associate cert, then maybe a professional cert before I begin job hunting. I have absolutely no knowledge of what goes on in a "normal" aws workers daily job. I just want a good understanding of what you did on the job. Please just let me know your experience when you first got your aws job. Any help would be greatly appreciated!Įdit: I am not searching for a AWS job now or in 1 year. ![]() day to day job and what they accomplish seeing that there's so many different jobs on indeed/linkedin and every job title and description feels nuked to expert knowledge. As I'm learning, can members here with experience give me an idea or example of what entry level roles someone with the cert has and what their daily or monthly job routine would look like? I'm having a hard time understanding what a sys ops admin would do compared to a developer. I'm currently studying the AWS Cloud Practitioner cert and once I pass that, I wasn't sure which path I wanted to diverge into to pass before looking for a job. Do not post illegal things! This includes dumps which are a violation of the AWS Certification Agreement as it is considered "unauthorized content disclosure." Violation of the rule will result in immediate permanent ban as well as reporting to Reddit for illegal activity under section 12 of the Reddit User Agreement.Please bring posts/comments you do not feel are appropriate to the subreddit Moderation team by either using the "MESSAGE THE MODS" button or just by using the "report" button on a given post/comment. As with any community, the culture and tone changes over time. Report posts/comments you do not feel are appropriate.If you need to be coached on how to use the internet, this subreddit probably isn't for you yet - brush up on redditquette and come on back! I get that we are passionate about our preferred instructors, but that doesn't justify name-calling. You can disagree on opinions, sure, but do not resort to personal attacks. This goes hand-in-hand with the rule on Redditquette, which is below. While this is not a hard rule, put effort in so it doesn't look like you're just shoehorning your content for clicks. ![]() "Nice job on passing your AWS cert, check out my blog for more tips" takes away the dialogue focus from the subreddit. This rule is specific in reducing blogspam so that the subreddit can be more focused on text-discussion. Mondays you may promote content, USA hours."TEN GREAT WAYS TO BECOME A MASTER CLOUD ARCHITECT" doesn't help anyone. Use your best judgment but again, do not post general AWS news/questions here in /r/AWSCertifications. For example, there is /r/AWS, /r/AmazonWebServices, /r/AWSJobs, etc. There are multiple "AWS" subreddit types, /r/AWSCertifications is not the only one that exists. DO NOT POST GENERAL AWS NEWS/QUESTIONS.Bring in your discussions, questions, opinions, news and comments around AWS certifications areas like prep tips,clarifications,lessons learned. This subreddit focuses solely on AWS Certifications. ![]() ![]() With each update, Android developers add new security features and remove features that pose potential security risks.If a particular API is identified to have a security flaw, it may be deprecated in the future versions of the OS.Deprecating support for such APIs ensures that users' data and devices remain secure.By updating to the latest version of the OS, users can enjoy enhanced security features and benefits. In the case of Android operating system, deprecation of support means that certain APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) that were available in earlier versions of the OS will no longer be supported or will be obsolete in the future versions.Android has been updating its operating system regularly, and with each update, certain APIs are deprecated.In this article, we will discuss the reasons why Android developers deprecate support for certain APIs, and what impact it has on app development.Reason 1: Security issuesOne of the primary reasons why developers deprecate support for certain APIs is due to security issues. ![]() With time, many devices ranging from entry-level smartphones to high-end tablets began to adopt the operating system, including the likes of the HTC One X, Sony Xperia S, and LG Optimus L9.While the Android 4.0 operating system is no longer as prevalent today, it remains a foundational milestone in the evolution of the operating system, and its influence can still be felt in modern-day devices.Reasons for Deprecating SupportReasons for Deprecating SupportWhen we talk about software development, deprecation is a process where developers declare that a software component is outdated and will not be further supported in future releases. Version Release Date API level 4ġ – 4.2 Decem14 4.3 – 4.4 Ma15 What devices support Ice Cream Sandwich?At the time of release, Ice Cream Sandwich was designed with flagship devices in mind, such as the Samsung Galaxy Nexus. The operating system also improved on the notification bar, providing quick access to the settings menu and a slew of other features. In addition, Ice Cream Sandwich was a significant improvement on its predecessor, and it quickly gained popularity among Android users.How does it work?The Ice Cream Sandwich operating system introduced several new features.One of the most notable changes was the introduction of the virtual on-screen buttons to replace the physical buttons.It also incorporated a more intuitive text-to-speech feature, facial recognition technology, and customizable home screens. In this blog post, we will explore these topics and provide insights into how you can optimize your app for the latest Android versions.So, let's get started!Introduction to Ice Cream SandwichWhat is Ice Cream Sandwich?Ice Cream Sandwich, also known as Android 4.0, was released in 2011 by Google as an upgrade to its mobile operating system.It merged the tablet and phone operating systems into one, introducing a new design and features to improve user experience. Introduction to Ice Cream Sandwich: A blog post for app developersAndroid's Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS) was released in 2011 as the fourth major version of the Android operating system.Although it introduced many new features and improvements, it has been officially deprecated by Google since 2018.This means that Google has stopped providing security updates, bug fixes, and technical support for ICS.As an app developer, it is essential to understand the reasons for deprecating the support for ICS and its impact on your app's users. ![]() ![]() When using setValue() on a reference field, include the displayValue parameter to avoid additional server calls. Whether or not the current record has attachmentsĪ display business rule sends this information to the client using the following script:ĬiCheck.prototype = Object.extendsObject(AbstractAjaxProcessor, ) Use the setValue() displayValue parameter for reference fields.In those cases, use an asynchronous GlideAjax call.įor example, assume you open an incident and need to pass this information to the client: The business rule cannot be triggered dynamically. However, you can only load data this way when the form is loaded. This is a very efficient means of sending information from the server to the client. Theg_scratchpad is sent to the client when the form is requested, making it available to all client-side scripting methods. If you know what information the client needs from the server before the form is loaded, a display business rule can create g_scratchpad properties to hold this information. While this solution may be faster to configure, it is slower to execute. A typical solution to this situation is to place the field on the form and then always hide it with a client script or UI policy. The g_scratchpad object passes information from the server to the client, such as when the client requires information not available on the form.įor example, if you have a client script that needs to access the field u_retrieve, and the field is not on the form, the data is not available to the client script. Both methods retrieve all fields in the requested GlideRecord when most cases only require one field.Įxample: Retrieve server data using g_scratchpad However, these methods are no longer recommended due to their performance impact. GlideRecord and g_form.getReference() are also available for retrieving server information. The primary difference between these methods is that g_scratchpad is sent once when a form is loaded (information is pushed from the server to the client), whereas GlideAjax is dynamically triggered when the client requests information from the server. The top ways to get information from the server are g_scratchpad and asynchronous GlideAjax lookup. Use client data as much as possible to eliminate the need for time-consuming server lookups.Ĭlient scripting uses either data available on the client or data retrieved from the server. Use the following methods to restrict list editing when using client scripts: With the exception of onCellEdit client scripts, UI policies and client scripts apply to forms only. If you create UI policies or client scripts for fields on a form, you must use another method to ensure that data in those fields is similarly controlled in a list. Create a separate onCellEdit client script.Create appropriate business rules or access controls for list editing.If you create client scripts to control field values on a form, you must use another method to control these field values in a list. Making record updates prior to form load can produce unexpected results that bypass client-side processing. Proper client-side processing depends on the form loading first. Well-designed client scripts can reduce the amount of time it takes users to complete a form. See the original article on the ServiceNow doc site: ServiceNow: Client-side scripting design and processing. Here is the client script that I am trying to get working in the new Service Portal.This article is based on the ServiceNow documentation article. How can we stop the submission of a form based on the value returned by an asynchronous callback? We can't use GlideAjax for the same reason, getXMLWait() is no longer supported. That's because the script proceeds along to submit the form before the callback has a chance to retrieve the value. ![]() The issue is that since the callback is asynchronous, it does not actually stop the form from being submitted! So I can't use gr.query() I need to use a callback such as gr.query(callback). However, the new Service Portal does not support synchronous GlideRecord query. We have this working fine on the CMS portal. If a matching record is found, we need to STOP the form from being submitted. I have a Client Script that performs a GlideRecord query to check if a record already exists with the same name. If I flick the mouse outside the Remotix window, activate PureText hotkey, then paste in Remotix, it's a hassle, but it works. I have PureText installed which lets you bind a hotkey to change whatever is on the clipboard to plain text format. Copying text from certain programs seems to usually (but not always) put something on the clipboard that Remotix doesn't understand and repeated pasting does nothing. Occasionally they randomly fail and work if retried. The developer says there is currently no fix for this. This can be really annoying if you click in a search box, then flick the mouse out of the way to type your search and the mouse ends up outside the window. It ignores the keyboard if you move the mouse outside of the remote control window.More annoying than a real problem but I miss iRapp's consistent clarity. Text becomes almost too blurry to read when scrolling slowly, but sharpens quickly when you stop scrolling.Mouse scroll wheel moves XCode scrollbar very slowly compared to iRapp (actually I found a "Scroll Sensitivity" in preferences and at max setting it's not too bad but still feels slightly slow).VNC supports multiple screen compression protocols and I suspect Remotix is implementing the Apple-native protocol. I recommend 'Adaptive' screen quality because 'Full' is noticeably slow and 'Medium' shows many colors as the wrong tint. In fact, it's almost as fast as iRapp was, and it doesn't have any problems with system keys. I finally tried a trial of Remotix which costs $39 and uses the VNC protocol, yet for some reason it's enormously faster when connecting to OS X's built-in VNC server (known as 'Screen Sharing' in system settings) than any of the other clients. ![]() UltraVNC was the fastest of the lot if set to "Ultra" speed on a LAN but drawing menus would still stall for up to 5 seconds and it has zero support for sending Cmd key. I've tried all the free VNC clients: RealVNC, TightVNC, TigerVNC, UltraVNC, and TurboVNC and they are all laggy in various places, even on a LAN, and each has various problems with transmitting system keys, especially Cmd-Tab. So far, I have resisted paying Aqua $249 knowing that their software may become useless with a future macOS update and they might not fix it for 1+ years again. iRapp had OS X El Capitan support a few months after it was released, but when I asked for a trial license from Aqua they said Aqua is still a week or more out from having a beta with support for El Capitan (and this was over a year after EC was released!). Aqua is supposedly faster (they've improved on the RDP protocol and call it AAP) but unfortunately they are slow in development. In fact, Aqua was first with RDP and they sued iRapp for reverse engineering their product, but lost the case. Even a trial license I had a copy of wouldn't install without their license server being up.Īfter some research, I found that Aqua Connect is the only iRapp competitor around that offers an OS X RDP server. As of around my license for iRapp server said it was blocked because it couldn't contact the license server and I could find no way to get it working again. ![]() IRapp was my favorite fast screen sharing server for OS X, but they went bankrupt around June 2016 and their license server was taken down at some point. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |