Hi everyone, Shawn with jaspyscasebrakes.com here doing 2019-2020 Panini Chronicles MBA Fat Pack Random Team number 793 where we're giving away six spots in the upcoming half case one-in-one break That'll be coming up next. This is the last filler for it. So 30 spots high risk high reward First do a random team break of 1920 Chronicles fat pack at the end of the break will randomize all 30 customers names top six names When a spot in the one-in-one five-box random team break coming up next So here is our customer list from AJ Anderson AJ Anderson first spot purchase down to Tony Barkie and last spot mojo and the teams from the Hawks down to the wizards Dice roll to randomize both lists and pair them up one-on-one two times snake eyes one two Erin Clark down to Bill Doherty separate dice roll and randomizer at the end of the break for the spot giveaway So two times on the randomizer two times on the dice now two times on the team and Magic down to the Milwaukee box So we're not going to read through all of these since it is a filler break No trade window as well, but we will go through some highlights Chicago Bulls Josh Mountain Kobe white chances Miami Heat James Malitsky with chances of Tyler hero Grizzlies John Morant for Michael Monvalanta, by the way Kind of coincidental all four of his ended up or four of his ended up right next to each other Mavericks Luca David Ross Pelicans Sean Mattick Zion Williamson had to figure out who that was for a second. I guess New York Knicks RJ Barrett Billy Doherty Lakers LeBron James Austin Holmes II. So let's sort this by team print it out Rip and then do give away those spots at the end So here's our pack behind there. You can see the one-on-one boxes. Like I said that break is coming up next Last spot mojo Tony Barkie Raptors Start off with Kobe white for the Bulls Josh Mountain Yanis Bucks Billy Doherty John Morant Grizzlies Michael Bonn-Valanta RJ Barrett for the Knicks Billy Doherty And there we go. So Back to the randomizer Here's the original list again from AJ Anderson back down to Tony Barkie last spot mojo new dice roll top six names after two into two four times one two three and fourth and final time four times on the randomizer four times on the dice So from spots seven down to 30. Thank you guys very much for getting in on the break Hopefully I can do better for you next time special congratulations Sean Mattick James Molotsky Summon Kim Billy Doherty Michael Bonn-Valanta and Michael Bonn-Valanta You six now have spots in the half case random team break of Panini one-on-one basketball coming up next That was 2019-2020 Panini Chronicles NBA Fat Pack Random Team number 793 from jaspyscasebrakes.com I'm Sean jaspyscasebrakes.com. Thanks for hanging out. See you next time


Yeah, so I'm Jen. I work as a senior academic manager in ISI Dublin. I've been working here for about 15 years and yeah, doing a few different roles from teaching to yeah, academic manager and yeah, it's been a wonderful journey, especially the last year. It's been the most challenging and yeah. So can I start by asking you then about the challenges that the pandemic has posed in your school or classroom? Yeah, so quite a few challenges and yeah, as I say, we welcome the learning experience but the first thing that the most difficult was the reluctant students who faced this pandemic with us and they didn't want to study online and they felt that classes were not going to be the same as face-to-face classes and they thought that they were asking for refunds and unfortunately we didn't give refunds but we did give vouchers and to all the students who went back home and we were understanding to all the students and tried to help as much as possible in all their circumstances. We found that the students who did continue with us, which was about half of the students, about 700 that we started with just before the lockdown, about 300 stayed with us and then the number increased to about 350 during those months as well. The connection and internet problems were I think the biggest challenge and I suppose student living arrangements was making me difficult for some of them to connect to the classes but so we tried to give some of them holidays and we always tried to ask them to stay connected with us, communicating what their situation was and we were understanding as much as possible. We're at the same time while complying with all the rules that we thought at first because they were not communicated with us straight away as we wanted to keep classes as stable as possible and continuing with the three hours of classes every day with the elective classes and everything as much as possible. So I think it was, we asked from the students is communication and then we were understanding and helpful as much as possible, yeah. So because it was a changing situation in a way from last March when we saw like two-week closure was going to be all it was and now here we are in November with another one. How have you, how did you respond to the evolving challenge as it went along? So I'll tell you what, during the first lockdown we, what we, what I tried to do was support the teachers as much as possible so that they had the best tips and materials and online platforms so that they could be there for the students as much as possible. We were, all the staff was really communicating with the students as much as possible as well and what we felt was that even online classes ended up being more effective in a way, more teachers were more, even more caring, more, more individually checking on students. The WhatsApp group started in every class or in most classes. We had a WhatsApp group with the teachers and we had to, we shared tips and materials as much as possible and I thought that it was just the feedback basically that we had from the students was that they absolutely loved online classes even, you know, as much as they liked face-to-face classes but even more at times, you know, they really felt that the teachers were so so helpful and caring and yeah, it was lovely, it was lovely. We actually could keep that sense of community that we have here in ISI so much, you know, the social program was moved online and we did a lot of activities with the students. We even had a welfare officer who was there to connect with them if, you know, anyone was, you know, feeling anxious or worried so that was how we adapted and we learned so much and we are actually grateful in a way, the fact that we went paperless for all those six months was wonderful and that we learned so much about online materials and platforms that we kept all that when we went back face-to-face so it was an amazing experience for all of us and I think it was hard but it was great and we ended up catering and helping all the students even with all their difficulties and yeah, the community kept growing and kept us as vibrant as ever and and yeah, I think that the experience was was in reaching and I think we can learn a lot from it and continue applying all the things that we creatively learned during this time to to enrich our classes going forward. And what would you say are the the things you have learned? I mean that it's not just how to do this or how to do that but as the kind of, in a holistic sense about what's important to people or what works, what do you think you have learned from the whole experience? To care, to care, to be there for the students we were always there for the students but this was, you know, a different level to realizing that even if we had 300 students in the school they were they were a person with a whole history and all the difficulties that they were facing and we had to be there for them more more than ever and that was and I feel we did it even even the feedback that we're getting now and during the during the first lockdown even with all the complaints that the students had we were there for them so I think that the care the level of care and trying to continue building that community at a human level was the best thing really, yeah. So if we have to look forward then what would you say we will keep from this this period what do you think will go back to where we were before and what new things might kind of come in in the in the medium to long term? I think that there's going to be a huge we're going to learn what the best of both world of the online classes and the and the face-to-face classes and merge and have a an even better model and I think that's that's that's what's coming we are we don't want to go back to what we used to do because there were there were flaws there and I think that we can learn from you know the more eco-friendly paperless model and there is huge resources huge resources online a lot of materials that we can use and and hopefully we'll be able to to combine them all you know the fact that you know with social distancing the pair work is is more difficult you know we can try to do that you know a different way you know and I think that there's huge potential to to to learn from the benefits of both and then merge them I we're not there yet ISI what we tried to do was to try to go back and give the students the ISI that they used to know and and also just to try to give a GNIB and ILEP the trust that okay we are you know doing these face-to-face we are you know don't don't hesitate to let anyone any students coming through immigration because we're going to be there for them but there's huge huge benefits from learning you know all the benefits of the online classes and and merge it so we will we'll we'll look at that model and in in the future as I say now we are just trying to keep the students the face-to-face classes as soon as we can again and but we are definitely looking into a hybrid model in the future so what you're saying obviously that's not possible now for for for for other reasons but that's something that I've heard where you I don't know if you were in any of the equal conference but I was gathering that from a lot of the speakers there that blended or hybrid if they're different things which I'm not sure about are going to be part of the model or need to be part of the model somewhere in between online and and and face-to-face that's how that's how you you see the future of us I I see the future there I definitely see it there and also having a bit more flexibility in that when and if you know another lockdown happens we are not okay you know transitioning again to something totally different but it's something that we can adapt a little bit more easily from one model to another but as I say we haven't implemented that yet when during the the few months that we were allowed to go back face-to-face we were fully face-to-face and and we had all the care and the safety that that was required to do that and it worked quite well there were there were a few hiccups along the way but yeah students were thrilled to to be back face-to-face and and we offered that to them but I think the future is something a bit more blended yeah do you want to show the some of the pictures there to kind of give an idea of what it looked like in practice when you went back into the into the school after the online period yeah so yeah so we had to be a little bit more spaced and distant so this is the the staff room and and we actually found that the staff room had never been so clean and tidy ever before than ever before it was just wonderful to see teachers tidying up after themselves so much this is these are some pictures examples of classrooms and how we distant everyone we had to put the tape in the on the tables because sometimes during pairwork activities students tended to move closer together so we needed to separate them make sure that there was something visible for them this is the canteen and these are the student lounges where students could you know have something to eat but be a bit more distant from each other again this is the staff room from a different angle and oh that's me and the kids dropping books that we you know the students still needed to to have books during the lockdown and that was our way of you know connecting again with the students and being there for them and so yeah we could see them then um so yeah that's that's us hopefully hopefully we'll go back to the classroom soon and we'll be able to offer the students you know being here back in the in the school but at the same time we are still connected we are still there for them in in everyone where every way we can


This study investigated surface waves generated by extra-tropical cyclones, ATCs. The authors found that ATCs generate waves that travel backwards relative to the cyclones movement, growing in size as they do so. They also discovered that the extended fetch concept, which applies to tropical cyclones, does not apply to ATCs. Instead, the concept of extended duration wave growth is more relevant. The authors concluded that their findings demonstrate that ATCs can produce waves that extend beyond the cyclones' lifetime. This article was authored by Vahid Cheshomziyahi, Vladimir Kudriyevsev, Maria Yurobskaya, and others.


Firefighters from the Illinois Fire Service Institute, based at the University of Illinois, came to Fort McCoy to train U.S. Army Reserve firefighters. The first few days of their training was in the classroom. They learned how to read their gauges, fuel their trucks, and how to operate their equipment. We've got some soldiers in the class that are getting ready to be deployed, and so they will be responsible for providing protection for both the bases that they're going to operate at and also their flight lines and buildings. Most state-side fire departments on Army installations are contracted out to civilian firefighters, but in deployed areas, the military has their own firefighters. This class was important for these soldiers because many of them had never seen these trucks before this class. So they do several aspects of training, including learning how to drive the apparatus, learning how to pump it, learning how to utilize the mobile water supply apparatus to deliver water from in areas where they don't have fire hydrants or may not have good water supplies to the... The soldiers finally got in their trucks and learned how to operate them. Everything from driving to operating the water cannons. After the familiarization, they then put everything they learned to use. They drove the trucks, came to a stop, fired their water cannons at a decommissioned chanoog. After that, they drove around and then sprayed the helicopter as they were moving. Oh, it was fun. It was really fun learning how to, like, move a turret to it and, like, while you're driving. It was harder the first time, but the second time you got the hang of it, it was actually pretty easy. Oh, I'd recommend it. If you could be a firefighter, be a firefighter. After this class was over, the firefighters were fully certified and are ready for deployment. Reporting from Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, I'm Sergeant Bill Washburn.


I wnaeth angen i gyda'r rhai wahanol i'r lleolaledau a chdi'r reil pressuren gwneud drwy'r wahanol bydd yn ymgolfa. Rhaid i ni d'Mhwynt yma. A rywbeth yn ymddangosu gwirionedd ac sydd yn rhagorol cerdd ymlaen. Yna yn y dda, mae'n ddim ni'n gweithio'r gwirionedd, i'r gwneud i beth sydd a ddim ff carries o'r gweithio a chryfoddiol yn gweithio'r wlad fathau. We're really passionate about data because data helps us make decisions, and one of our core themes this year around data infrastructure has been to think about this in the same way as you would think about roads, or energy, or other forms of our national infrastructure, and much like our roads help us navigate to a location, data helps us navigate to a decision. And actually this language has been really important, and in the development of a data lexicon this year, which is an open process, and I'm sure if you have been following what we're doing you'll want to contribute to that process in developing the language of data. Data literacy is absolutely critical. One of the areas that Tim and Nigel commented on earlier was the data spectrum, which runs from closed, through to shared, through to open. This has helped us help other people from politicians to business leaders understand what the potential is of data. When we first started three years ago people would confuse big data, open data, personal data in the same sentence. Hopefully this helps anchor the conversation around how you can use the information. The usage of the information is really at the heart of this, and there is a world of difference between a sales report and a bus timetable if you're a company. Next slide please. Driving this very much is the fact that we're entering into a new era. There are about a billion websites now, 26 years into the web, and what we're looking at going forward are billions of devices, billions of people connected to the web. When I think about this pace of change here, we have today over three billion people connected online. That's greater than the number of people who existed when I was born, and we have over five billion devices connected to the internet at the same time. So this pace of change is quite remarkable. The sculpture here, which we have the video for, is bringing in environmental data from around south London and visualising it in a 3D sculpture of the artist's body. So taking the quantified self and the invisible ether of data around us and interpreting it in a completely new way. And whether we're looking at smart cities, ranging from vehicles to our urban infrastructure to our mobile devices to our pets, we're seeing a complete transition in the way that we're accessing and using data. One of the less expected things for me this year, given my in-depth knowledge of football, was to write about how open data could help FIFA with some of its challenges around transparency. So what we're now doing at the ODI is working across the open data spectrum. We're looking at open innovation, open government, open society, and working across from closed to shared to open. We've had a remarkable few years, the impact so far unlocking over £40 million worth of value for the open data ecosystem. And that's in contracts that the start-ups have won in competition. We've helped to unlock in our own income. We've helped to build a network, many of you are here today, of 360 members worldwide. And we've reached over one and a half million people. We've also trained over two and a half thousand people and more than 10% of that number is now coming from our international franchise network. Which has been really instrumental in helping us grow. And as Neely mentioned, not only the Open Data Challenge series, but our core incubation programme and our acceleration programme, which is funded by the EU, has helped us look at challenges across jobs, housing, energy, and has a very material impact. As Neely was saying, a 10x return just on the challenge series. The interesting thing for me there is the challenge series was mostly based on social impact. But we've managed to create something that's going to generate a 10x commercial impact and employs over 170 people. We've helped lots of start-ups, emerge and evolve. Again, they go across lots of different areas ranging from open corporates who've got registry information now for over 80 million companies worldwide to spend network. Who's analysing billions of pounds worth of European spending. We've also tried our own start-up, Open Addresses. This wasn't quite as successful as we wanted it to be, but we like to celebrate things where they haven't gone well as well as we'd have liked. With the selling off of the Royal Mail, we were tasked to create what would the Open version look like. We've aggregated over a million addresses into the service, but we've hit some legal roadblocks. So these are interesting blockers to our data infrastructure and this theme that is so critical to our future. We're now anchoring our work across different sector themes, ranging from finance, working with Treasury, to create an open banking service in the UK, working across agriculture and nutrition globally, and working with the Future Cities Catapult on open cities and smart city technologies. But really our challenge here is how do we sustain 7 billion people now, the populations due to grow to over 10 billion people by the end of the century. That covers everything from energy to water to our economy, and we are hitting peak everything everywhere, whether that's peak oil or peak copper, I think we hit peak copper around 2025. When you've got hundreds of thousands of people across Europe dying prematurely from poor air quality, when you've got hundreds of billions of dollars of spend on natural disasters, we really need to start thinking about things in a different way, and for us this means a culture change. Whether that's a small team of four people working in Burkina Fassil, the picture on the right here, is the Parliament building burnt out when there was the uprising against the existing government. On the left we have two of the four people who have helped to publish open data around the upcoming elections last month, and they'll be publishing the election results in the middle of a public square. So watch closely, this is open data at the heart of a transition to democracy. We've also seen an international growth, interestingly, more to the east than to the west, whether that's in Cairo, whether it's in Riyadh or Saka, in Seoul, Queensland. Around the world we're seeing franchises of the ODI, build training skills and build their local networks, and fundamentally this is really about the people. Dozens of people coming together, and there are very few of them in each territory, in each city, but it's growing. One example that an ODI leads, standout success. Tiny team have helped to reach out to 8,000 people in person. They've worked with Yorkshire Water to run an innovation workshop, and as the head of innovation at Yorkshire Water said, we've achieved more open innovation in two days than we have in the last 12 months by working in a different way, in a different culture. And the challenge there is how do we save five litres of water per person per annum? And the disruption was in their procurement process. They procured people to build the thing. Can you make the thing rather than us investing in trying to write the spec in detail? Let's just make it. We also have the ODI team HQ over 70 people now helping all of you here really embrace this idea of generation open.   Really, it's a different way of thinking. It's a way of thinking how can we solve this problem together? And as data in general and open data specifically, it's changing the nature of politics and business. This really for us reflects a cultural shift to an open network to society. And we very much need each other in this process. Thank you very much.


Hello and welcome to the session. My name is Mansi and I'm going to help you with the following question. The question says in triangle ABC, AD is the perpendicular bisector of BC. C figure 7.30. Here we have to show that triangle ABC is an isosceles triangle in which AB equals to AC. So in the question it's given to us that AD is the perpendicular bisector of BC. That means AD stands perpendicular on BC and it divides BC into two equal halves, that is, BD is equal to DC. So let us see the solution to this question in triangle ABD and triangle ACD VD is equal to CD because AD is the perpendicular bisector of BC because AD is the perpendicular bisector of BC. Next we see that angle VDA is equal to angle CDA that is equal to 90 degree because AD is perpendicular on BC and also we see that AD is the common site so we say that AD is common. Now by these three things we have triangle ABD is congruent to triangle ACD by SAS congruence rule that means side angle site. So AB is also equal to AC by CPCT that is congruent parts of congruent triangles hence proved. So I hope you understood the question and enjoyed the session. Have a good day.


Many people retire only to realize they don't have enough money saved to be comfortable in their post-working life. Knowing this, are you saving enough money today to be in a good financial position decades from now? If not, science shows that some information might help put you on the right track. A new pre-print published in Social Science Research Network shows that it might be possible to protect people from making poor financial decisions earlier in life by providing them objective longevity information. It is now well-accepted that income positively correlates with life expectancy. Poverty is a strong risk factor for all-cause mortality and the rich enjoy up to a decade more of disability-free life compared to the poor. In many cases, however, it is not simply about earnings, but how those earnings are allocated. Saving up a percentage of monthly income can make a big difference later in life. According to a study published in 2018, approximately 60% of older adults regret not having saved more during their working years. There could be many reasons why people choose not to save more money, including poor judgment about their expected longevity. In this new study, the researchers explored if accurate information about individual survival increases regret for under-saving earlier in life and therefore limits poor financial decision-making. The researchers conducted a survey of over 1,700 Americans over the age of 50 with an average age of 72.5. The participants were divided into three groups. One group, called T1, was asked what is the percent chance that you will live at least X more years. The T2 group was asked that same question, but then was also told the average number of remaining years for someone in their position. Groups T1 and T2, as well as a control group, were then asked do you think that what you saved was too little, about right, or too much, as well as a few other regret-related questions. The results showed that about 60% of respondents regretted not having saved more, 40% regretted not having bought long-term care insurance, about 40% regretted not working longer, and 10% regretted being financially dependent on others. The researchers showed that providing objective longevity information increases the participants financial regret. In other words, when people are told how much longer they are likely to live, they consider saving more money, buying insurance that makes sense for a longer lifespan, and making decisions to protect themselves against financial problems. On the other hand, no difference in terms of financial regret was shown between the control group and the T1 group. It is not enough to ask people about their perceived longevity. Instead, it is important to inform the public about their chances of surviving to old age. It is therefore of extreme importance that members of the general public consider their own longevity to help them avoid making financial mistakes earlier in life and secure lifelong financial stability. This only becomes more true in a world with considerably longer lifespans. So, how are you preparing to be financially secure with a longer lifespan? Let us know in the comments below. I'm your host Ryan O'Shea, and we'll see you next time on Lifespan News.


Hi everyone Wi-Fi details you have one second Okay, bye Right, what is WordPress CLI? Well, it's pretty much what it says. It's command line interface for you to manipulate WordPress so you don't have to play with the web UI it was originally coded by Christie Berger and Andreas Creighton and Daniel book color is mostly the Main dude that looks after it, but if you've looked at their github the activity stream is pretty intense. I've not seen a git That active for a while What can you do you can install an update WordPress themes plugins You can manage your content manipulate your users and a whole bunch more it works on single and multi-site installs So why the command line why not would be my question? not having to use a mouse is very handy and very fast so Makes it very very quick and easy for you to Do all kinds of different things if you can type it you can script it and if you can script it it can be repeated Which makes your automation happen the interface doesn't change it's all text and if you seem to be on a terrible connection which can happen and as per Jaff yesterday mentioning or was it with Jeff mentioning how he was using Shell on his phone to fix a client site I've had to do the same thing in WPC li has saved my bacon Errors are easy to detect because you'll get a response very quickly that something isn't working and If the command is documented correctly you get help built in so you can type out the command as you go and it'll tell you What you've missed or just tell you you type something completely incorrectly so The WPC li website tells you how to install it and I'm not going to go through that But once you've installed and followed their instructions You should get something like this at your at your prompt as you can see I'm running this on mep It doesn't work on Windows very well. I haven't even tried to be honest But it should work on any flavor of Linux and and Mac Basic commands would be more of the setup side of things. So I'm going to cover two kind of streams basic commands and What I would call advanced commands, which is more manipulation of your your environment when you've got it set up and running I Have notes to slow down. Otherwise, I'll talk too fast Right First thing you'd want to do is look at some of the common commands WP core Kind of makes sense what you do with that one WP plug-in same there WP theme and WP user so the first one is WP core That allows you to install and configure your base WordPress install whether that's a single site or multi-site First you have to download The core whether that comes from case or fresh Depends on whether you've run the command recently Then you need to configure it which is WP config or core config which will create the WP dash config file for you Which is very handy if you need to spin up client sites And then core install which pretty much skips the installer screen you get when you first install WordPress I've just given you a quick little thing there Which shows you what would run I didn't do the output because I'll actually do a demo a bit later You can install and activate plugins You can chain the plugins too. So if you have a whole list of plugins you like to install you can have them all on one line and then You can activate them as you want You can search for plugins The Plug-in you need to when you name the plug-in you want to install. It's the slug for your plug-in So you can see that here That's what you want to use Unless you've got a very unique plug-in you can do the in quotations And you can chain them and activate all at the same time so install we commerce and WC vendors and activate them Themes are pretty straightforward a Lot of the common commands are the same across most of the install stuff. So you get download install activate search and these search the WordPress org so You can install themes activate search for themes Do all that kind of themey stuff users come in handy if Someone's forgotten their password. It's a good way to not have to touch the database Or purge a user you can just reset their password on the command line Pretty handy One that's pretty good for people who haven't used WPC a lot very often Is the dash prompt and it'll just go through and prompt you for each of the User fields as you require or you can just chain a nice big one like that and then you can add roles and Do all of the stuff you would usually do on the back end, but all without having to touch the back end Here's where the stuff gets fun and interesting and where you'd probably spend most of your time Once you've got things set up and configured Because it'll allow you to Do a whole bunch of different stuff? One that I thought that that I use quite regularly is that being able to manipulate posts on the command line So being able to create a post on the command line I actually have I don't know if you guys know what NAR Geos is But it's a server monitoring system and I have an internal status blog for all my servers that will post Relevant information to a status blog so everyone on the network for the company I work for knows what's going on and I do that all on the command line and If you want to post regular Scheduled posts and things like that where you're getting the data externally another good way to do it is with this Updating your site options and other cool utilities. One of my favorite is search and replace So when you migrate aside from your local development environment to a staging or production environment Search and replace will actually go through and find every single Instance of that string and replace it with your your domain. So it does and And another good one if you change your thumbnail sizes regenerate your media and That's a big one for people who have huge subsets of media Do it all on the command line and don't have to worry about the is it working on the little loathe bit there Which often happens Importing and exporting data. I forgot to put the export command, but it's pretty much the same thing but export This is this one here will actually import the dummy data for WooCommerce. It takes forever Because it's actually pulling down all the media off the web Which reminds me? And that'll allow you to import your data into a whole bunch of useful things Exports another good one for part of your migration from local dev through to staging in Production as well see export from one import to the other search and replace and then You could go Right demo time I'll type really slowly because I've spoken quickly. I've already run One ready to go here script which is available in my github if you want to use it No, I Know why I'm Running the script twice. I broke it and that one's gonna break in a second too right here What we'll do is we'll just all right when you're inside you have to be In a WordPress install you can pass a path to your WP command. It's easy to just do it within the install when you're doing interactive So I'll search database and tell me what current plugins are installed So it gives you an idea of what's been installed Anyone got a theme they like to use? Which one? How do you spell that? Yeah, so then you could Let's see how slow the network is do it and Get that and now it's installed so Clark and storefront and a few others Here we've got as I told you 31 or 78 still going I'll make that a little bit actually Megasize so what I'll actually do is I have got a script here, and I'll talk through my script So what I've got here is just a simple bash script I got a little bit fancy so it checks to make sure WPC li is installed it'll automatically generate a database based on the Name of the directory you pass to the script and then it appends the date on the end Then it'll create a user in your database In theory it won't overwrite your database, but I did that already Then it'll go through and start creating a new site Here's the standard stuff Don't interrupt me demo.  Hello plug-in. I need to delete the sample page for my WooCommerce demo, which is This guy here What this does is it installs the storefront WooCommerce theme Creates all the WooCommerce pages From there it will Create your contact form your contact page Populates the privacy policy in terms from some sample documents are found on the web And then it'll create your primary and secondary navigation populate the menu for you and Then it imports the demo content so you see what's going on Then it'll rewrite your permalink structure for you So WooCommerce requires that for their endpoints to work then it just outputs what What it should look like and it already because I'm on OS X this open site URL will actually open my browser, which it did This guy test door to so if you Go over to the script See home shop about terms of condition privacy policy and contact the system works And yeah, it's actually inserted the shortcode Directly into the page from the script because when you install contact form 7 it creates a generic contact form So I just grabbed that Contact form ID direct out of the DB So now you did Do a whole bunch of nice demo stuff all the content's been imported and The terms and conditions actually pull in from a text file, which you can change if you need to And this is all Done automatically One thing I was trying to do was actually to reset the shop homepage But there's a limitation in how WPC a lie Manages its Pages so when you ask for a page from the from the database it formats it in such a way that it's a bit of a pain to Extract the IDs correctly with bash slash. I couldn't be bothered All that code is available up on here So if you want to mess around fork it make it better you can How many more minutes do I have? 20 Anyone have anything specific within WPC a lie they want me to demo Questions that I could mess around with at the same time If it's local everything Okay, the question was how is the theme metadata stored and if you're searching for a theme it's actually searching the wordpress.org repository and For anything that's on the installation. It's actually just querying the local installs database so Let's go over here so that there This is all done. This that's just querying. What's the current installs? That's actually an array that lives in the DB. So it's just been formatted into a nice format for you That's does anyone have a favorite plugin that I haven't installed. Oh, yeah It takes over It's sort of like a drag-and-drop system because we've got content editors that Obviously need that and have no idea about HTML on that. So when we put a Like a URL in the page that base 64 encodes it So it would search and replace do that because I know it goes through the serialized arrays and But would it manage to be able to pick up something like that? Don't think so because a base 64 encode it'd be a good thing to suggest to WPC a lie and I'll have a look actually I'll write that down because I like Contributing random things to it. So That's one thing I forgot to mention is that you don't have to just Install plugins or things from the WordPress repo. You can give private URLs and local zip files as well So if you have paid for plugins or anything like that You can just link to an s3 link or an internal server or something you've got or just package the zip file With your code that you zip up that you send up onto onto your server See what other commands I can demo for you then Play with posts so here's the The built-in help. So if you'd like WP It'll actually tell you all of the different available. Oh, this is my fun one. It's one of my favorite commands actually this allows you to generate skeleton code for custom post types child themes and taxonomies So say you've got a do you want to make an events post type? Let's go the whole whole shall we and you always want to be translatable See what happens? Boom Let's make that a little bit smaller It's outputted all the code you need to create a custom post up and it pre-fills in everything for you It does everything you need to do and you can literally just echo that directly into say Password because it I got really fancy and it creates a password and I never set them the same somewhere up here There we go back over here Theory what did I break? I probably break the functions. Thanks friends. Let's make sure I've got the equals on the end Well, we know just go over here. That's why it's what happens when you run too many terminals Lesson learned children and go and see is there any updates available? No, I just installed you You can actually All these things here all stored in side options So you could get fancy and find what those side options are in your database and Delete those options or change the options.  Don't put them Custom post types in your themes never do that Always put functionality in plugins All right, how that looks yeah scaffold for a plug-in Where am I? Yep, I am there's so many Options for these that I don't actually often remember all of them. Oh and don't forget your plug-in tests as well Which it'll it'll auto create for you What would we call it my sweet plug-in and what else do we need to add to that anything I know text domain always text domain That should be for me. Nope What did I spell incorrectly? Not let us do that for No, it does not I will have to submit that change You can do tab complete once you install a whole bunch extra stuff. So it makes it a little bit faster I have no idea why this is so slow So what you get Very much a skeleton, but you get everything you need you get your PHP unit your grunt file so for your automations for your minifiers and pot generation and all those kinds of things all your tests and just the basic Plug-in file which has absolutely nothing in it and then from there you could use that to scaffold just your base plug-in template and then scaffold your Custom post types and your custom taxonomies and have it all packaged up and if you kind of know exactly what you want you can get most of the Skeleton of your plug-in done in minutes. I was totally logged in Yes Any extensions regularly for it? No, none. Okay. I haven't needed them. I've got any you'd recommend Yep I found a word commerce one, but they tried to get really fancy and it just blew up in their face and that's why I Ended up spinning beach ball of doom. That's why I ended up Making my own Well, yeah, well the the idea is that you can Call the word commerce commands and stuff to create these pages and all that and so they were actually Including all of the word commerce class files and doing all of this fancy. So I'm like, why don't you just make the page like that? So I they had this massive WC PC alive plug-in and I did it in like 10 lines of shell Does the same thing. So what I ended up doing was just a one thing you should do is If you want to see what a plug-in changes is do your database import export and then use Differential tool to see what changes in the database so you can see what options It's actually manipulating when it's installing and being configured and then take those options and put them in To actually change this so that one there is That takes away the word commerce nag screen in one line So that's kind of stuff Because I'm just wanting if you could if there was a dash P like my school dash P option But when you're creating users Passwords on the command line, you'll get them in the oh in the when you're creating users or when you're doing config You can do interactive But it's kind of pointless Yeah Yeah, the kind of the idea behind a lot of what I do though is that it is completely automated So you like you saw the script I run one line and then magic we have the The whole we commerce demo site up and running which is great if you need to just test some plug-ins on a local site You can just spin up that shell script once you've got WPC or lion stalled in a couple of minutes You've got a demo site that you can mess around with without having to sit there and click and drag in slight go Go up make coffee come back and it's ready to go So and then it doesn't really matter with local stuff You can that's why I've got it generating usernames and passwords and database names and all that kind of stuff My script doesn't work if you want to try and run multiple things at this on the same day unless you install them on different Directories then it's then it'll work fine There's a bunch of resources go and check out their github They're extremely active and very responsive to problems. They may have As my github and my little plug-in there, which will have a WPC a lie import soon Depends if it's a new production or an existing production. Yeah, that's always hard Something that I've done quite regularly is I will dump the production database into staging and Manipulate what I need to on the staging one and then export the database and run a text diff on the database and Then only import the changes back into production I Descripted Usually the plug-ins are cool and all that but they usually just get in the way So I just write a script to do it for me. Yeah, Json export or just SQL Json's really good because there's some really good Json diff tools now Which makes it very easy to import stuff There's actually a plug-in that allows you to export any WordPress option as a json object Which makes it very easy to then import using WPD We got time for one more question. Does anyone else Most of my stuff is usually just I don't like to polish a lot of my stuff before I put it up there I just put up there and hope that people use it or comment on it All my most of it is shell script actually I'm in the process of building a whole bunch of automated High availability WordPress infrastructure, which will be up there. That'll be a bunch of Docker files They're not there yet. I've just got a whole bunch of random node tests that I've been doing But this is the only probably the most polished repo minus my plug-in that's up there at the moment but feel free to fork it and give me some comments or if you've got other scripts you want to add to it because there's just a base WordPress and then a WooCommerce store, but you could probably build other ones that are Like a forum for instance, and then it'll auto-configure BP press Or you can do social media base one, which will Install other things Thank you very much


It's Camille and today I'm doing this quick New Year's Eve glitter makeup look for you guys. So we're starting out with some scotch tape and this is just going to sharpen your eyes so I'm pulling off two pieces and connecting it from the corner of my eye to the corner of my brow. I'm just sticking it on my face so that any shadow that I place that goes over that will be instantly removed. Now I'm taking this white base and I'm painting on the shape of my lid using a synthetic paint brush. I'm flaring out the edges so that the shadow will also have a flared look. Now I'm using this palette to get a medium and a darker chocolate brown and I'm starting with the medium brown. I'm putting that in my crease with a blending brush as my transition to shade. And then I'm using a denser smaller brush to add the chocolatey brown into the crease and just to give it more of a cut and more of a defined line that's why we're using a smaller brush like this one. Now I'm blending that out so that we can have more of a seamless chocolatey crease. I'm using this lighter gold and this orangey darker gold for makeup geek and these are foiled shadows. I'm putting the brighter gold on the inner half of my lid and the darker golden orangey or gold on the outer half just to make a very pretty ombre and just make my lids super gold for my base. This is the NYX glitter adhesive and I'm patting that on top of my shadows so then when I put on the glitter which is also from NYX then it will stick on to my lids with no problem. I'm using that same brush and just patting it all over the lids. This is how golden and glittery it looks so far. Let's keep going. Now I'm going to highlight using a matte color from the same palette just to give my brows more of a push up.  I'm using this angled brush and this dark shadow to do my brows which is what I've been doing lately especially after since both of my favorite eyebrow pencils ran out but you know what we move on and we adapt. Now I'm using this sigma liner and I'm just doing a black wing. Very simple and I'm using that tape to guide the end of the wing to make it sharp and go along the same edges as the eye shadow. This is the satisfying part when you get to peel that away from your face and you see a straight, sliced cut. Look at that. That's so perfect.  This is a really cool primer. It's from Milk and it comes out mid-January but it's really smooth and I've been liking using it a lot lately and putting that all over my face just so that my skin will have a very even application of makeup afterwards. I'm applying my foundation as usual using my Beauty Blender. Now I'm using my Clinique Chubby Stick and I'm using it to de-chubby-fies my face and contour it and I'm using my Beauty Blender to blend that out.  And now I'm using that light gold on the inner half of the lower lash line and the darker gold on the outer half. Throwing on some dark black liner just to give definition and now I'm applying some red cherries. This is my contour shade just to add a little bit more contour after we powdered and a little bit of a natural blush color.  This is a Makeup Forever lip liner and I'm using this Dior Lipstick. Ooh girl, how fancy are you? Ooh, what is New Year's so going all out with these lips and I'm just doing a little bit of a pink color with some gloss thrown in the center to make my lips look even fuller and juicy. Look at that gloss.  It's a great look for New Year's Eve because you got to throw on some glitter for New Year's Eve or is it really New Year's Eve? But that's it for today's tutorial. I hope you guys enjoyed it. If you did, don't forget to subscribe to this channel. Follow me on Instagram which is linked down below with my vlog channel where I daily vlog and all my other social media. So thank you Chameleon so much for watching and I will see you next year. Kisses.