Hello dear friends and welcome to EmberConf 2022. Before I introduce myself, I'm going to start off with an Ember new command. That's right, we're generating a brand new Ember app right from scratch. And that's the kind of talk this is going to be. We're going to be in the terminal and the browser a lot. So who am I and what am I doing here? My name is Ava Roten and I go by she her pronouns. I am a web engineer by trade and I have been building web apps in Ember for over nine years, dang near a decade. And it's been really awesome. I actually have been on the Ember accessibility strike team in the past and I just love everything about the community itself. This is a little bit out of date now, but actually for the last year I was focusing on building accessible react powered apps and components. Specifically in Storybook and a lot of things that we're going to be talking about today. What is it that we're going to be going over in today's topic? We're going to be thinking component first. My objective is to talk about some different technologies such as Storybook and Ember and how they can become really good friends by working together. We're going to be doing some live coding here around some CSFs. If you've never heard of that term, then don't worry. We're going to go into it and what it is. We're going to play around with it, get our fingers like right into that code and we're going to understand why it relates to Storybook. We're also going to just hint a little bit about how to do accessibility checks in Storybook as well as automation testing, which we'll do a lot of with some red, green testing. We'll also take a quick look at Tailwind and Tailwind UI just to get us off the ground a little bit more quickly, talk about some stories and ultimately, I want everybody to be able to come away with just a reimagined way of how to build components as a team. Okay, that's a lot of things and we don't have a whole lot of time. So once more though, I am currently, actually I just left the opportunity of being a UI engineer at ONQ where you can see me building a design system basically a component library in a lot of technologies that I'm going to be talking about today. It was just React instead of Ember, but you can see me scrolling through the page on mobile making sure that my components in Storybook were very mobile ready, which was really awesome. I have since moved on and now I am at AlloView where I am a senior software engineer. I actually used to work here and now after being, you know, two years able to come back and I'm super excited. We are hiring and we are all about anti-racism and equity and I get to work with other transgendered individuals like myself, which is great. I'm going to be building apps in Phoenix, which I'm really excited for, but we have an amazing classic app built in Ember that I'm really proud of and it pushed the boundaries of technology in a lot of really cool ways. So let's dive into it Storybook and what is a story? Well, a story is a lot like a user story. If you're from doing, you know, like agile land and you're used to doing JIRA stories where you have maybe a user story is saying what kind of thing a user expects in a feature, for example. This is sort of similar where it can capture the interesting states that a component can support. This will make sense as we look into it. These are usually written as a dot stories.js or stories.ts file format. And you can see here is that CSF thing that we saw a little bit about earlier. And if we look up what that even means, so if we do a quick search for component story format, we can see one of the top results is here on GitHub and it tries to explain it in the little about section saying it's an open standard for UI component stuff and ES6 modules. I like to dive down here to the code. Looking at the code, it makes it a little more obvious. So we have default exports. This is a part of the standard default export has an object that comes out of it that in this case has a title of Adams slash button. That's what they decided to call their story. And then we have named components. The first one being called text where we are outputting a template in the end that says it's a button with some text inside of it. Then there's also another example with emoji. We're calling it emoji and inside of it. It's got some of those. What makes this standard of formatting like component story format so exciting? Well, this whole page will go into it in detail, but I think it's going to feel better if we just kind of get our hands into it and really see the code. So no more jumping around in here. Let's actually dive into some code. So I'm going to go to the Ember framework in the dropdown and go to install. And I'm going to go into the folder of our brand new application and we're going to say NPX SB in it. NPX, if you don't know, is a way of using NPM where we say, hey, go find an executable that I can run without having to do a global install of that tool. So it'll go find SB and then run the init command against that executable. Pretty cool. We're also going to need this storybook adapter right here. So once storybook is finished installing, I will then install the adapter and this should all go pretty quickly. And before long, we're going to be jumping right in the storybook and we're going to see it like kind of working live. It's going to be really cool. I like to set up my Tmux in a particular way. I'm going to have this window be called runners and on the right hand side, I'm going to just start running Ember serve. And on the left hand side, I'm going to clear it out and this is going to be where I run my storybook. Now I'm going to wait until Ember has completed serving because there's sometimes on the first time that you start this process up a race condition because they build separately. And I know race conditions are not very exciting and you're wondering why would they build separately? And in fact, maybe you're wondering why on the left hand side, it says webpack and on the right hand side, it says broccoli roll up. They have their own build systems and it's actually more of an advantage than it is a disadvantage because storybook can build its own stuff. It can have its own opinions and it can be separate. You're not shipping all of this storybook code to your users. You can just use it as an engineering and QA and design tool, which is awesome. Okay. So we have storybook running and it has a welcome to storybook thing here. That's pretty cool. It comes with some text that describes a little bit more of how to do component-driven UIs, which I recommend checking out after this talk. It'll relate to a lot of things I'm talking about here. And it's got some suggestions for how to set up your favorite tools, such as TypeScript and SAS, configuring your webpack and Babble, CSS libraries, data mocking, all that kind of stuff. For this example, let's look at this tip around how to edit the markdown of this very page, which is in an introduction.stories.mdx file. Let's change welcome to storybook to something else. So I'm going to leave these runners alone and I'm going to make a new pane. I'm going to call it editor. And I'm going to go into that directory with our project, start up my NeoVim and I'm going to jump to introduction and search for welcome to storybook. Now this is markdown and it's extended markdown, so it can have code. It can have markdown. So let's put EmberConf 2022 in italics here. Come back to our storybook and we can see it live updates for us almost faster than I could switch back to the window. We also have an example over here on the left-hand side above introduction. It's called button. And this button has a couple of different stories. One is called text and one is called emoji. These emojis look very familiar, don't they? Well, that's because it's using a lot of the same code that we just looked at a moment ago for CSF, the standard, the component story format standard. So that tells us a little bit of what's going on and that's pretty cool. We'll look at the code for that in just a moment. But what we want to do next is build our own component. So we're going to do that using Tailwind CSS. And I'm not going to get into the details of what Tailwind really is. You just need to know that it is a utility first CSS framework. Love it or hate it. It'll allow you to have things like a class of flex and text center that handles all the styling for you. So again, we're not going to get into all the details behind it because it's kind of outside the scope of this talk and has been talked about many different times before, including while being used in Ember. Specifically, we're going to be using Tailwind UI because it's a paid-for service that actually gives us all kinds of different application UIs already built in a very mobile-friendly and accessible way and L of U has paid for an account that gives me access to be able to show this off. So one of them is called the contact card. And this is the component that we're going to be building, this contact card right here. So I'm going to close out my NeoVim and I'm going to generate a new component called contact card. And by default, it'll give us two files. One is our HBS, our template. It's going to skip the JavaScript creation. We're not going to do that today. And it'll give us a test file. One thing we're missing, however, is the story. And so what we're going to do is we're going to copy the existing button story example that they gave us. And we're going to make our own. We're going to put it in the app slash components directory, contactcardstories.js. Now we have a problem because Storybook only expects to look in the stories directory. And I would really like it to be in the app directory so that we can leverage Ember's ability to be able to do imports into our test later. We'll see why that's really useful when we get that far. But for now, just know that's something that we want to do. Now, unfortunately, we need to make a little customization to our Storybook in order to make that happen. So I'm going to close the Storybook runner. I'm going to open up this Storybook main file and we can see where it's only looking at these two directories. But we need to add another one. I'm actually going to pull a snippet that I wrote before this talk and I'm going to replace this code with it. So right here, we add a new line to look in the app slash components directory. And I also added one more bit of code to just throw the CDN for Tailwind up into the top of our Storybook. This is not a proper way to do a full installation of Tailwind, but it'll get us started today. If you ever want to know how to install Tailwind, there are other talks and there's some great documentation on that exact topic. So now we should have Tailwind and we are looking in that new directory for our Story. I have saved a file, the new configuration chains, and we are now building Storybook once more. It builds up very quickly and there's nothing different. Now, why is that? We have a new story file, don't we? Well, yes, but contact card stories. This is saying specifically that we have a title of button and we already have that. So let's change it to contact card instead. And we see immediately we have a brand new story called contact card. Let's do a little bit of cleanup because there's a lot of stuff in here that we just don't care about or need. The first thing we're going to do is we're going to just comment out this R types thing and you'll start to see that this looks familiar. This is our default export. This is exporting a title of contact card, which looks a lot like our CSF standard that we saw just earlier. Coming down here, we see this const object where we have a reusable template. And the example here was rendering out a button that had an ember action on it as well as some children. We're going to replace that with something that is just contact card. And I'm going to come down here and delete all the other stories and we're not going to pass in any args for now. And instead, we're just going to change this to be called standard instead of text. At the top, we're no longer using these imports. Saw safe. And we come back here and we go back into our contact card and it's empty. Is that okay? Is that what we're expecting? Well, what are we rendering? Let's go figure that out first. Contact card, HPS, it's rendering out a yield. So seems right to me. Let's actually put something in here and make sure that it's working. There's two ways we can test this. We could say hello yield or we can also come in here and actually yield something out. So we could say world inside of our contact card and we come over here.  So both of those are working as we expect it. Okay, let's undo those changes. We know that it works. What we want to do next right is take this code and drop it in. We could do that, but I want to encourage better practices. So we're at a good point now where we can do some test driven development, some red, green testing. I want us to get into habit of instead of looking visually at our changes, we want to have a test runner and I will hide the container and any passing test. Pardon me. And these passing tests are, you know, they're great. They're happy. But what we want to do is have a new test that is checking for something that we don't have yet. We want to see a red test. So something like maybe Jane Cooper, if we tested for that, for example, to be somewhere in the page. Sounds pretty useful to me. So open up contact card test. Let's do some quick cleanup. We don't need these comments. We also don't need any of this template block usage. Let's add in a has text test and we'll change it from has text to includes text. And we'll change it from it renders to it renders expected name. For example, we will come back to our test runner and it's a red failing test. But I was expecting that. Why would it pass? We haven't passed in the actual HTML yet. So that's what we're going to do next. We're going to make our test pass. If I come over here to the tailwind UI code, I can copy all this HTML. You'll notice there's a drop down here for react and view as well, but not for Ember. And that's partly because we don't need it. HTML will work just fine with no other changes required. So I'm going to drop in this huge wall of HTML and we're just going to hit save, not worry about it for a moment. And we're going to come over here to our test runner and it's going to pass already. We were failing and now we're passing because it does find Jane Cooper in the component somewhere. Furthermore, we can look at our storybook and we can see it's working as expected. It's actually styled and everything exactly how we wanted it to be. That is awesome. Now we're starting to make some real progress. Okay, let's make our linter a little bit happier. It has some opinions about things like no HTML comments, which I think is pretty valid because this would pass HTML comments to the end user. It would not be compiled away like only being shown for engineers. So are these comments anything that's useful for either an engineer or for a end user? No. So I'm going to comment, actually I'm going to just delete these comments entirely. So get rid of all these. There's another linter issue here where it's requiring valid alt text. So despite the avatar having an alt of nothing, it's actually expecting a role as well. So we can say a role of presentation and now that'll be happy as well. One thing that I think is a little bit weird semantically about this HTML besides being really bulky is that we have an unordered list and then a single li inside of it. I think for this component, it makes more sense for this to be a single div that doesn't have any of the call span styling and is not wrapped inside of an unordered list. So instead it's just a div on the outside. I'm going to do a little bit cleanup where I just make sure that I am closing my tags appropriately and we go back to our code and everything still looks fine and is happy. So I think we didn't mess anything up. Normally I want to see a red green test for that, but this is this HTML semantics and so it still looks visually appropriate in the browser and that's good enough for me this time. Okay, so we've made a little bit of progress, but we still have a lot of, first of all, redundancies in terms of we are rendering out contact card in our test and we are also doing the same thing in our template and we're not passing in any dynamic args here. We would love to pass in something like a name and actually have it verify that that dynamic name is what we expected. So let's start there. Let's assume that instead of Jane Cooper, we say that we expect the name of Tomster and it's to be a little bit more specific about our test selector. We're going to say data test ID is cc-name and we're going to come in here to our contact card. We're going to find that name. We're going to say data test ID cc-name for contact card name. If we go back to our test runner, we see that it is now saying that that element which it could find has text containing Tomster is not working instead of seeing Jane Cooper and that's exactly what we would expect it to do because we haven't done anything dynamic yet. So let's assume that we want to make this test pass by saying, well, you know, there's probably a at name that's being passed in. So kind of arg that way. And so where do we put that arg? Well, probably we want to put it into our story. So let's say that we have a name of Tomster and we're going to pass it in here in our template. So we're going to say at name equals this dot name. How does that work? Well, actually there's something a little bit interesting and kind of funky here. So just keep in mind that context is the same as args is the same as this. This is like a little bit of some weird naming conventions specifically around how the Ember CLI storybook add on kind of ties this all together. But for now, it's all you need to know and there are other changes coming in the future that I hope will make this even more clean and easier to understand. But for now, we can say at name is equal to this dot name. It'll work how we expect. However, I go to my test and it's, well, it's not working. But in my story, it is working. And that's because as we just established a moment ago, our story is rendering with the name being passed in, but our test is not. So I could also pass in at name equals, but that seems redundant. But I'd rather do is I'd rather take this standard export and pass it in as a render. So I can say standard as a wait render, but that won't quite work, but it's close. What we need to do is we need to take two more imports. We're going to import standard from our contact card stories and we're going to import a render story helper from the Ember CLI story book adapter. And so now we can say render story instead. And we no longer need these two imports of render or HBS, so we'll get rid of those. So we'll go back to our test runner and it's passing. It's happy, which means that it was able to render an entire story along with its args. That's pretty cool. Let's take this one step further because there's a little bit more redundancy that we can clean up. We see that there is an includes text of Tomster and we also put a string of Tomster right here. But what if that changes later? What if later we decide that we want it to be Zoe? Well, then our test is going to start failing, but it doesn't have to. Because instead we could say includes text standard.args.name. And now this will pass once more. So you see how we're going from red to green test back and forth verifying that things are working. Now I am completely confident when I go back to my story, it says Zoe right on the screen. OK, so that was a lot of different stuff that we covered. I think it'll make sense to now just do another round of this, but with our new assumptions in place in a cleaner way. So let's do this for the avatar. Let's start with our test. So we're going to say let's copy this first test. We're going to say it renders an avatar. And we can say cc.avatar has an attribute of avatar. We're going to say it's got a source of standard.args.avatar. OK, so we go back to our test runner and this will fail because it didn't find that element at all. So let's have it find the element now. So we'll say data test ID equals cc dash avatar. And of course it will say, well, we found it, but it doesn't have the value that we expected. So we will now change it to assume that we're passing in something like an at avatar. OK, so we're kind of getting somewhere, but standards.args.avatar isn't a thing. So let's make it a thing. So avatar and we want some kind of a URL of something that will not change. So I've already uploaded something here on the web, so I'm going to use that URL. And we are seeing that we are getting an error that is saying that the attribute of source has this value, but it does not have an attribute with this other value. So it looks like we are almost there, but not quite. So we're going to take a look at our test and do a little bit of live debugging here. So we are saying that we are expecting cc avatar to has an attribute of source that matches standard.args.avatar. And so what are we missing? It seems that we are missing actually passing in anything meaningful up here. So we can now do that. So we can say avatar equals this avatar. So when in doubt, just go back through every different step and make sure that you have passed everything through. Great. Now we have a passing test and we have Zoe's beautiful face on our contact card. Let's do this one more time, but with a different story because right now everybody's an admin all the time. And if we think about stories, we know that they are supposed to show different interesting states. So admin sounds like a pretty interesting state for this component to be in. So once again, we're going to copy a test and we're going to say it is not an admin by default. We're going to render out the standard story and we're going to say admin. How about does not exist? And if we come back over to our test runner, what do we expect? Oh, it's happy. That's interesting. And that's because it hasn't found this element of cc admin. So keep in mind that this is a good example of when you're expecting a failing test, but it's failing or it's passing rather for the wrong reasons. It's like a false positive. So we're going to look for admin. There it is. And we're going to say data test ID cc dash admin. And so now our test will find it and say actually that exists once. So that's what we expected. It's going to find it. And now what we need to do is make the test no longer pass. So we have this admin element here. And we're going to wrap it in a if and we'll pass in something like an is admin. We'll wrap it up in that if block and now our test is already passing. We no longer ever see admin, but we want to see admin sometimes. So let's make another test to assert that it does show up sometimes. So this test right here is going to say it can be an admin. And so we want to say exists, but this isn't going to work. How do we pass a different arc here? Well, ideally we don't ideally we test a different story like an admin story. So let's pretend that we're going to import an admin story from up here. One who doesn't exist yet. We'll go back to our test and it says, hey, I like your energy, but story is not defined. That's okay. Let's go to find it. So we'll copy our standard story and we'll say admin. And we'll replace these args with something different. We can actually spread the previous args in. So we can say standard args as a spread and then we can say is admin is true. We'll go back to our test. And in this case, it says that it's actually still not existing. And that's because we still haven't set up everything along the way. Keep in mind that we need to do these steps each and every time. So we have is admin. This stuff is admin. Let's try that again. And now we're passing. So we have a test for both a standard story and another admin story. To come over here to our storybook, we see that now we have two stories in the sidebar. We have one for standard and one for admin. And we can see how you could pass this off to another member of your team and they could see how this component could be used in different ways, which is like super awesome. Furthermore, I could open up with the key with the key of my keyboard of D in order to open up this side panel here. And I can say is admin is false is admin is true. I can change the different names around and all that different kind of stuff. Which is like pretty awesome to be able to play with this in real time. But one of the things that you might run into is in this case, if we go back to standard, there is no is admin flag. Now, why is it there on admin but not on standard? That's because these are being populated based on the knowledge that it has from the args it's provided. It has no way of knowing that is admin could be false. I could pass it in that way. That's one way I could do it. But there are many other ways to do it. I could do arg types up here in my default export. And I could say is admin is a control type of bullying, for example. And now it'll give me an option to set the bullying and it'll go to false by default. I can turn it on and off even in my standard story if I wanted to. Alternatively, there are lots of other ways to do this, including YUI docs, including just various different standards of mocking up your different args throughout your component interfaces and things like that. There's a lot of different ways and reasons why you would use the storybook ways of doing it versus any other standard. So for example, arg types actually has things beyond what TypeScript could offer, such as a color picker. That's like super awesome. But you might want to use TypeScript. You also might want to use some other interesting standards that are coming out. A lot of the boilerplate that I have written today might just go away. For example, if we start implementing things like Glint, we can start seeing exported interfaces for signatures for these components. You can imagine where you would sign the args and the yields for each of these components. That would be fantastic using Glint, for example. There's also ways that we would not have to possibly do all of this boilerplate, which you can imagine would get pretty exhausting of saying at name, at avatar, etc. If instead we started using something like the Ember template imports, which allows that to work in Ember. And it looks a little bit like this. You could imagine where you would have a template tag and then your component. Then you could pass around the component along with all of the different attributes and things that it is aware of in a more intelligent fashion. That would be fantastic. And there's other RSCs out there that combine all this stuff together in an interesting way where if we see all these things land and start getting proper attention, then hopefully we can see some really great improvements of having Glimmer able to understand what kind of args it has access to, playing nicely with TypeScript, and then playing nicely with Storybook. That's an exciting future I would love to live in. Something I don't have time to get into today is documentation because furthermore than just putting in arg types, but along with YUI docs and being able to describe your TypeScript props and things like that, you could also add in documentation. So you could go to the docs tab here and you could add documentation for what is a contact card. When should it be used? When should it not be used? You can also describe each of these different attributes right here. You see there's a description and defaults. You could add all the information here for a really well documented component. Furthermore, there's a fantastic add-on for accessibility that adds some automated accessibility checks into Storybook. Now, this is not an end-all be-all. This does not solve all your accessibility problems, but this is an option where you can take advantage of being able to get some free immediate feedback for whether or not the component that you are building in the browser is accessible in a very visual way. So this does not require any setup on your part besides doing the installation process, which is quite simple. And then it'll give you any tests that it can run against the HTML that it finds, including checking for color contrast. Now, there are other talks that are happening at EmberConf right now that go into way more detail on accessibility than I have time to talk about right now. And so you should go watch those. They are going to be fantastic. But this is a great little tool to throw in there for some quick checks. Why not? So documentation and accessibility are two things that would be fantastic to put into here. But I hope you still get a feel for how you could build components in a modern way. So some other things that I want to call out before I wrap up this talk. Some things I would love to see happen are, I would love to see more documentation from the community for how to do Ember and Storybook together, especially as these new RSEs and other tools land. The documentation on the Storybook site leaves a lot to be desired as it relates to Ember. So if you're looking for some open source opportunities, dive into the docs, make some PRs and do some updates. And do that while you're playing around with maybe the repo that I will share with this presentation. Additionally, one of the steps I was not a fan of while doing this talk was doing the manual copy. You might recall that I did a copy command of Stories and I took the example story and then I put it into the right spot. Ideally, we would have a blueprint, so an Ember generator. And blueprints allow you to basically make your own generators. So there could be a generator out there that would create a story. Imagine an Ember generate story that would be super useful and would be far less confusing and would be great for your team. So that's an opportunity for an open source project as well. Well, that is all I have for you today. We have done a lot of test driven development, red-green testing. We have built a component in Storybook with a component story format CSF standard. We have also taken a quick glance at accessibility and how you could just have this be a process for your team where you are excited to build mobile ready, accessible, like just modern tooled components. I love building components in this way. I hope you and your team do as well. Thank you so much for listening to me talk about this. My name is Ava Rodin and I am signing off. Cheers.


Welcome to Sheboygan County government working for you my name is Adam Payne Sheboygan County administrator and co-host of this program with chairman Mike Van der Steen and today we're very pleased to have two of the most powerful men from the health and human services department with us our health and human services director Tom Eggebrecht and our public health manager Dale Hippenstiel welcome gentlemen thank you madam good to have you both here as you know every month we try to bring a different department program to you to learn more about the roles and responsibilities of county government and next month we're going to have Sheboygan County government's work works week which really follows a national program where we're trying to raise greater awareness about the important roles and responsibilities of county government and these two gentlemen are going to be taking a lead role with that for Sheboygan County this year because we want to focus on the the very critical programs and services in our health and human services department particularly promotion prevention opportunities so Tom I'd like to start with you please talk a little bit about the health promotion and prevention programs that you have in the health and human services department sure again thanks for allowing us the opportunity Adam we've talked on the show previously about a lot of the safety net services that our department is involved in a lot of times prevention and promotion flies under the radar so indeed we've got a thirty one million dollar budget for operating divisions and hundred eighty excellent staff and they are involved in a variety of early intervention prevention and health promotion activities and those really reach over the lifespan so on the front end we offer prenatal care coordination assistance in the area of maternal and child health a birth to three early intervention program we've talked a little bit about the aging and disability resource center previously and those programs are pretty well known and in the middle are a variety of activities including access to health insurance we've got community health promotion by way of our immunization clinics environmental health that looks at food and water source safety and I'm happy to have Dale with me today because we're actually involved in a variety of community coalitions and planning in the area of health promotion as well as one of the things that's really impressed me about the health and human services department in particular is such a broad degree of programs and services as you said critical safety net services but we also have these prevention programs and outreach programs that the participation from the public has been fantastic a lot of support lots of volunteers Dale talk about some of these coalitions a little bit what's in play well I appreciate that I think people need to understand that the public health has evolved health and human services has evolved from that place you would stop and get your immunization or that place you might stop to get a some kind of counseling service and then you go about your business you may have some maternal child health visits those kinds of things certainly some some old-fashioned public health interventions take place every day but what we've evolved into is a group of folks through lots of training lots of changing of paradigms to try to bring the community together to solve problems we as a division as a department as a county have a very difficult time doing that when we we've sort of lived in these silos and I'll just mention a handful of coalitions that we're involved with sometimes we take a lead role sometimes we share lead roles our healthy Sheboygan County group 2020 is a wonderful group of folks that some people I work with co-chair we have representatives from both the hospital St. Nicholas and Aurora we have people from different nonprofit organizations and more importantly we try to have people at large people on the community that can give us feedback and say no we're not sure why you're doing that that's really not working for us so that's a really good coalition to to respond to because they have very specific responsibilities that are looking at community health improvement plans one of the things that were that we're really excited about is a very aggressive immunization coalition that Diane Leibenthal one of my supervisors is working with again hospitals the clinics the schools trying to keep immunization rates in children and in some adult populations as high as we possibly can because we know that's a scientifically based way to prevent diseases Tom mentioned prevention is really important to us there's also a coalition that was driven by activities from United Way and I know Adam you've been involved with the United Way recently call our community health center coalition and this is a group of folks again from many of the same partners but also the community from the private sector that are looking at access to healthcare particularly dental healthcare for underserved folks we actually have a small clinic that we just started in cooperation with Manitowoc County as a grant that we received with our friends in Manitowoc County and we're very excited about those activities because they really provide access for people with no insurance or or Medicaid different Medicaid models to access a higher level of service so we're excited about that and these are great partners had a had a meeting this morning with some folks out of Milwaukee and they were just quite surprised that we are able to sit with our hospital partners on a daily basis in the same room and everyone's civil you know because they are so competitive but so yeah a lot of activities like that we're excited about a lot of activities and again I don't think most people recognize that it isn't a few county staff rubbing their hands together at an office deciding what we're going to focus on or where the needs are you're truly working with the community as partners engaging them getting their ideas determining priorities so if someone's watching this program and they're thinking geez I there's a lot going on at the Health and Human Services Department I'd like to get involved or I'd like to help how do they reach out and become a member of this coalition how do they offer that assistance Tom me whoever go ahead well we're always looking for members in fact a sign of a good coalition is that there's always change in membership that you're finding people with different skill sets people with different interests willing to sit on these boards and these and these committees and I would suggest that people have an interest in any of these these kind of issues and would like to know more about different coalitions they should they should call our office stop in of course now everything's email send an email through the the accounting website and we'd be happy to talk to them and let them know what we're up to excellent and the last question before I turn it over to Mike need the needs out there are so great and it's my impression that demands for services are only going up not down but what are some of the trends with these particular planning coalitions that you mentioned here what are some of the greatest needs that you're seeing in the community well from a pure health perspective a primary health care perspective both are healthy 2020 group and St. Nicholas Hospital and the in the Aurora system who does a very extensive survey in our community which they do in all the communities they serve the the one the number one issue is access to dental care just basic primary dental care and prevention for folks in the Medicaid population and people who have no insurance that is floated at the top you know and we all sort of have our biases but I think Tom we've we've seen that through our through our groups you know you can have a lot of things wrong but if you have bad dental health it has such a negative effect on your overall mental and physical health that this is risen at the top and we're getting wonderful cooperation from many of our our dental community folks so outstanding outstanding thank you Mike Tom earlier you mentioned the birth to three program and other early venture intervention programs you tell us a little bit about how that birth to three program really benefits the families in Sheboygan County sure one thing that science has told us Mike is that development in those first three years of life is critical in the first 12 months for example a baby's brain doubles in size in the first three years of life brain activities about double that of what it will be in later life so that first three years offers critical opportunities to promote development and those windows of opportunity close after the first three years and we also know that the role of families and caregivers and promoting development during that early stage is critically important so we offer a program called birth to three I'm pleased to say that it's open to all county families it's not an income-based program it takes a look at the development of children those who may be experiencing developmental challenges who may have diagnosed conditions that could result in some form of delay or have atypical development or just questions in general about how a child is developing can request screening through the birth to three program so once children are found eligible I'm pleased to say and it's in alignment with a little bit of what Dale was talking about historically our approach to serving children in that circumstance may have been what I'll call a traditional medical model we would have focused service in the interest of that child we would have held the child as the center point of our efforts but this birth to three program engages families it's a home-based program and it understands that if we're going to best promote children's development long-term then we should focus our efforts on educating families on how to promote that development so once children are enrolled in the program it's a home-based delivery system families may be called upon to cost share if their income is high enough we'll ask for access to health insurance if health insurance is available and once that's all in place we work with a number of community partners we work with the rehabilitation center of shabuigan and they provide us with educators and service coordination assistance we work with an agency called rehab resources that provides therapists speech therapists occupational therapists physical therapists in all of those professionals will do home-based instruction and intervention again engaging with families to teach them how to best support those children last year we serve just over 300 children and families in that program sounds like that's a big help deal what about maternal child health and wick programs how are those similar and what areas do they really help out well the the women's infants and children's program returned to commonly as wick that is a nationwide program that deals with with nutrition activities health activities or health assessments of folks that are eligible for the program and people certainly could call the office we'd encourage them to see if they're if they are eligible and our staff could certainly give them detail on that but it's pretty integrated the maternal child health staff which do which also do a variety of things but they do prenatal care coordination to make sure that mom's pregnant ladies younger women particularly have access to good prenatal care have access to these prevention programs be sure that during their pregnancies that they understand good nutrition we're we're doing a we're working with folks now on a thing called first breath which are gee believe it or not there are young people that smoke unfortunately and there are young women that are pregnant that smoke and we're trying to intervene and at least get them through their pregnancies without without the smoking habit which is so deadly to those those children before they're born so it you know in again in the old days as I would call it in my in my career there were things were categorized things were in silos and I was a person or a I would have a person do wick I'd have a person do prenatal care I'd have a person do lead now when a child walks into a the wick clinic as an example they will have a health screening they will have a lead poisoning blood test they may be referred to immunizations they'll catch them up on their immunizations you know we we kind of capture them for a few minutes and we try to to do everything we can in the preventive world preventive health world to keep those moms and keep those children moving forward in a good healthy manner thanks for explaining those similarities Tom I know that your department's also involved in helping people find access to health care and what's that situation like today what kind of assistance can you provide and how are the demands for that coming along is that something we're seeing more need for you bet Mike that access to to health insurance benefit is made available through our economic support division and I guess it follows that in order to make use of health care most persons need a payment source when people don't have a payment source they will defer health care and what that does is it leads to major illness and poorer health outcomes so our department through our economic support division in particular provides access to a program called Medicaid or medical assistance which many people are familiar with and there's a couple of tracks that will allow people to gain access to that health insurance the traditional track is related to social security determination on behalf of persons who are elderly disabled or blind but in recent years the state of Wisconsin also opened that Medicaid program up to working families who are either underemployed or whose cost of health insurance access is not able to be met with wages alone that program's called badger care and what we know is that our experience in Sheboygan County that program has grown by 300 percent the enrollment in that program has grown by 300 percent in the last 10 years we saw a spike in 2004 when the program was opened up to working families and that spike was about 40 percent growth at that time I'm sorry 50 percent growth at that time and then in 2009 once we started to realize the full downturn of the economy and people became unemployed program enrollment grew by another 40 percent so you can see you know the the environmental conditions that have led to the growth of that program currently as of last year we're serving about 16,000 persons per month through the medical assistance program and benefits totaling about a hundred million dollars per year are made available and that pays for health care prescriptions things of that nature within Sheboygan County that's great now our aging population is a concern more than just Sheboygan County but how are you dealing with the people from the baby boomer generation who are trying to access health care programs in Sheboygan County yeah you're right Mike the the aging population and I'm glad I'm not there yet by the way so the aging population is becoming a huge driver if you will for many of the programs that we offer and for health care in general I mentioned our aging and disability resource center earlier that's a program that was established through our department's efforts about five or six years ago if I recall correctly and the demand for that service has grown exponentially during that period of time last year alone requests for assistance through the ADRC grew by 20 percent we're currently receiving about 11,000 requests for help each year and those requests range from information and assistance benefits counseling futures planning and health promotion activities one of the things we did this year Dale and I in collaboration and in partnership with our staff as we've now assigned one of our public health nurses to a halftime position at the ADRC in the interest of health promotion so why health promotion for older people well one of the major public health concerns for folks who are older is falls and what we know is that for persons aged 65 and over about one out of three is going to experience a fall each year by the time you reach age 85 your likelihood of sustaining a fall grows by about four times that amount and falls lead to major injuries lead to hospitalizations and in some cases lead to death so preventing falls is a major public health concern we offer falls prevention programming through the ADRC we offer living well with chronic conditions classes through the ADRC right here on TV eight there's a monthly independent lifestyles program we have a senior newsletter that's actually available online for persons who may not be able to access it or not accessing it through direct mailing currently and we offer five senior meal sites throughout the county and that's in Adele Plymouth Howard's Grove Sheboygan Falls Sheboygan and so we promote nutrition but also socialization for that population all of which lead to better health outcomes that's great appreciate you expanding your programs to keep up with that growing generation that'll turn it back over to Adam thanks Mike Tom you and I had a chance to attend a meal site a number of months ago but it was for an individual I think celebrating our hundredth birthday that's correct yeah and it was pretty neat it was real neat and it was nice to interact with the individuals that took advantage of that service and and just it was just a good day Bernita I think her name I think I think you're right yeah we had a big celebration that day a lot of music some laughs some fun and you're absolutely right I mean just sitting over lunch and hearing some of those life stories and comparing notes it incredibly enjoyable for me and I can appreciate for the folks that have come to rely upon those meal sites that's a vital piece of their their daily life we had public hearings we have public hearings every year related to our budget and I would have to say that the number one you know hope that was expressed to us through our public hearings is please keep the meal programs going because people appreciate them so much well speaking of meals I know Dale you comment commonly are in the paper referring to some public health matter dealing with our restaurants or food safety water quality to the season pretty soon folks are going to be heading back out to Lake Michigan and taking advantage of the spring and summer conditions share a little bit about your role there what why do we see you periodically commenting in the paper about water quality or food handling sure sure that's one of my favorite subjects that happened to be my my original public health background when I got out of college we have a small unit called environmental health services within public health and health and human services and in the old days our people would have been referred to inspectors we try to refer to them as environmental health specialists and environmental health educators the focus has changed we we have about 700 establishments ranging from every kind of restaurant in the county to lodging units to swimming pools to spas there are about 20 different kinds of licenses that we that we issue with an agreement with the state to act as their agent so it gets really it's just a lot of fun we provide serve courses for the restaurant managers and their owners so they understand what they're supposed to be doing to protect the public and in this day and age when every time we open the paper up we're looking at tourism we're looking at trying to bring people to our community not only to for economic growth but because we were proud of it that the last thing you want to have is any significant kind of outbreak because of poor environmental health programming you talk about people soon be going to the the lake I was I have we have a good fortune of living a block or about a half a block off Lake Michigan and last weekend you could hardly get down Lake Shore Drive because everybody was waiting around and all the the kite flyers on their boards were were on the south off the south pier at Blue Harbor so you know we sample all the beaches through a DNR program periodically through the summer we post those they are on a website and we mentioned Tom mentioned the website earlier for folks that are interested in the quality of those beaches they they can go on the website and see what's going on whether the beach is open or there's any warnings those kinds of things we also do a lot of work in in the city of Sheboygan on childhood lead poisoning because of construction because we have a lots and lots of pre 1970 housing units in the county and we have a very active program so good stuff excellent work a lot of very important work and I know we had a few more questions we want to hit here yet today but we've already gone through our 30-minute program and again I can impress upon you enough the important role and responsibilities of our health and human services department and today was just a thimble of the very important work that they do and if you have more questions or would like to get a better understanding of other programs and services don't hesitate to contact either of these gentlemen or anyone at the health and human services department we have outstanding staff highly dedicated and they're there to help you so don't hesitate to follow up again as I mentioned at the onset next month Sheboygan County government works week health and human services will be our fundamental focus there's going to be some special programming and opportunities to learn more and again get involved be part of this outstanding community and certainly we support your work and thank you Tom and Dale for being here today giving a nice overview thank you both so on behalf of the Sheboygan County board and chairman Mike van der steen again thank you for joining us next month our child support director Jim Graff will be here to talk about the important work of the child support department and again until then thanks for joining us


So that just fed it away by justice, reporse. Ah, thank God I've pronounced that one so well, you know. I was so worried, reporse. Reporse. I was so worried. So many doubles. So many doubles. Yes. Ukiwa na tapo chini, unona kunasamo double-double nyingi. But we are really glad that we have a guest today all the way from New G. Nia, first I don't know my socials like today with having a guest for me. You guys were so excited to meet him.  Just a welcome so much. You know, Karibu ni seme Karibu. Welcome so much to the show. We are so humbled and honored to have you here. How are you? Yeah, I'm okay. Are you okay? Yeah, thanks for hosting me. Yes, and we are really blessed to host you as well. Yes, I know you from Uganda. We know you as justice repors. But I know you are so much more than that, right? Maybe you can just take this opportunity to introduce yourself right there on camera. All right. Thank you so much. My hoist is called Justice Repors, the minister of the gospel. I sing, I do worship and praise and also preach the gospel by the grace of God. Wow, that's really amazing, amazing. Okay, what brings you to Kenya? Yeah, it's a divine connection. I thank God for someone called Lynn, who connected me here and I believe that God bless us so much for bringing, connecting with me and made it possible that I come this side here. All right. Has Lynn given you some Kenyan food that you like? Lynn, have you given a friend here some Kenyan food? All is well. All is well. Ah, you are so polite. Tell me if she has not. Ah, this guy is kind. Justice, you are really kind. You are really polite.  And for music, let us just talk about music for a while. Yes, for music, how long have you been singing and when did you discover now that this is a call and you will sing it as ministry and not any other? Okay, I've been singing when I was 13 years old and I've been singing from charge. But I discovered this call around 10 years ago. It's not just like singing, it goes beyond singing. It's a ministry that touches souls, touches souls and changes lives. Because for music, it can change lives. All right. It can change lives. The music is the food to your soul. Yes, and for ministry, how long have you been doing it? For church that is especially preaching and just ministering in the worship in church. And the worship has been worshiping the Lord and in this ministry, the worship minister has been preaching since 13 years. So professionally you've been doing it less than that? Professional like 10 years. 10 years. So you began it in church, then led to now professionally. Yes, how was it recording your first song? It was really good. I felt really good because I knew that's the way that my songs or the messages in the songs could reach the people and the whole world. So it was really good for me. Okay. Now through this, the message in the songs can touch the people. All right.  And it intrigued us that you walked in with a guitar. I was like, okay, maybe here we are going to be backup singers. Niks and I. We are going to back you up. And I saw you with a guitar. Have you prepared something special for us that you would like to share with us or even for our viewers who are watching us these days? Yeah, yeah. I'm ready. You are? I'm ready. And a cappella? I think you're like a cappella with a guitar. I'm so excited. Yes, maybe you can just go ahead and play it. Yes, let me hold that for you as Niks also. Stand by on their music. This one here just says that only Jesus can break every barrier. Only Jesus can break every stone. It's only Jesus. In every situation you go through of a bad situation, don't give up. Only Him can break every stone, every barrier. It's a message behind that song that you just played. Okay, whatever you go through. Yes.  I remember when the children of Israel, when I was reading the Bible in the Book of Exodus, the children of Israel were in the Red Sea. Yes. And there was no way. Mm hmm. And you know, for us, Army was coming from behind and the mountains on the other side. And there was no way. Mm hmm. But God told Moses, Moses, why do you cry? Speak the word. Speak the word. And when he did that, what God says, listen to what God says, then God made a way. Only Him, not Pharaoh, not even Moses, not anybody. Mm hmm. Only Him made a way. So if you trust in the Lord, no matter what you go through, only Him can make a way. I'm so sucked in the word.  Under which church do you minister at? Yeah, it's called the Pill of Fire Ministries. Who is it? Yeah. In Kampala. Kampala. Yes, next Nambore Stadium. Mm hmm. I know, I know that. Nixunaja, your place? Yes. I know that stadium. Okay. Yes. All right. Me, I will Google search it. Yeah. And in your visits to Kenya, you know Kenya we have so many lovers of worship, people love to worship. So have you interacted with people who are commenting and encouraging you with your music and how are they receiving you and your music? Actually, I haven't really met many people.  And I said, ah, the glory goes back to God. The glory goes back to God. If it can touch the people, it can change their lives, that's good.  Such powerful worship songs. Like I take it, I really like it. It's your latest project. Yes, your latest song, right? Yes. What is the message behind it? I take this song that I composed during lockdown, in the beginning of lockdown. I just came back from South Africa and it was tough for everybody. And so my inspiration struck me. Said in this situation that it is what you confess. When you confess negatively, you receive negatively. Yes. But you change your mindset. When you put faith and positive confession, you will get what you want. The Bible says that without faith you can't please God. So if you have faith and positive confession, that yes, no matter how sick you are or how weak you are, maybe you have many weaknesses, maybe you are troubled, but always say, I can. Yes. The Bible says all things are possible. Indeed. So just say, yes, I can. I can make it in the name of Jesus. Yes, it's possible. Yes. When you confess like that, your body will obey your confession and it will happen. Words are destiny. You clear destiny by speaking to your body and your to your life and it takes the shape of your words. That's really powerful. Thank you so much Justice Reparse. Now how can people find you, interact with music, support you? Yes. On social media all Instagram and Facebook and YouTube Justice Reparse. Justice Reparse. It's easy and as simple as that. So head over to his YouTube channel. I kindly follow him, share, subscribe to his YouTube channel, share his music request, his songs to show some love to our difference. Indio. Yes. Right. Any shout outs today? Am I good? Any shout outs. No, here on the show, greetings. Greetings. I want to say, I want to send my greetings to Lili. Oh. Alright. I'm in the back. And old viewers, may God bless you so much. Love you all. Please don't forget Justice Reparse. Love you all. May God bless you. And I have a friend from Uji. Please, send my greetings there. He's called Sami K. He's a musician. I don't know if you know him. Sami K. Yes. He told me to come say hi. Oh, Justice is joining you today and he was like kindly say hi to him. Alright. Amazing. I know you're going to perform one song with a guitar. Yeah. Either one or I take it also. You can present. You can play. I take it. We are so humble to have that. We can also play the news because we can play some part with the news. Amazing. That's creative.


Hello everybody! Watch this video to see the list of most common causes of partition loss from hard disk drives and learn how to bring back your files from the missing partitions. In our channel and blog you will find solutions to any problem, from installing an operating system or configuring it to fixing possible bugs and errors or optimizing mobile gadgets. Our specialists will answer any questions you ask in your comments under the videos or articles. Reinstalling your favorite operating system or changing to another one, accidentally removing a partition from the hard disk, taking the wrong step while working in a partition manager utility, hardware issues, bed blocks – these are only a few things that may cause partitions to disappear from your drive. The main cause behind partition loss is damaged partition tables. A partition table is a kind of a system file and a data structure that contains critically important information about the hard disk drives partitions, including the beginning and the end of the disk, the file system, the name, size and many other things. In most cases, though, losing partitions from the disk doesn't mean you are losing all your files. Typically, when anything is removed from the hard disk, it is actually still there on the disk, but such file or folder is no longer displayed by the operating system. This is why, even in the most complicated cases, you still have a chance to restore the files that you think are gone beyond recovery. Within a few minutes, we'll explore all possible causes that make partitions disappear and what should be done to finally recover the data, without the risk of losing it for good. If one or several partitions in your drive have been removed, for whatever reason, you shouldn't try to create a new partition in the unallocated disk space that appears after the removal, or write any new data there. Don't do that. The first thing that you should really do is to stop using the operating system and the damaged drive in order to avoid causing more damage. If you don't, it may result not only in losing the partition, but also in overwriting the data this partition still holds. In fact, recovering data after a partition loss is much more complicated and difficult than doing it after a commonplace case of data removal. If you want to avoid a partition loss, and I'm sure you do, you should know exactly why it happens. So, let's analyze causes behind a partition loss. First, damaged partition table. To start working with the hard disk, you need to partition it so that the operating system understands where disk areas are good for writing data. As most hard disks have large capacities, they are usually divided into several partitions, and each of these is assigned a drive letter. When the disk is partitioned, it receives a partition table which helps the operating system to recognize the disk properly. If this table is somehow damaged and lost, the partition will be lost as well, and you won't be able to read or write data to this hard disk. There are several partition styles out there. MBR, which has been around since first hard disks were introduced, and GPT, a more up-to-date way to organize the disk space. Some operating systems have their own specific structure. For example, macOS may use the APM scheme, which is the abbreviation for Apple Partition Map. Therefore, if you have a drive with a partition table used by one operating system, and then try using this drive with a computer having a completely different operating system, the information on this drive will remain inaccessible for you. You'll need to use a third-party software tool to extract the data from the drive. And Hetman Partition Recovery is just the right tool for the job. It will identify the drive's file system automatically, and after scanning it, you'll be able to view the drive contents and save the required data to another disk. However, changing the partition scheme without formatting the drive is impossible, and naturally it erases all the data it contains. But even in that case, our product can recover your files even after the formatting. The second cause – the file's sim is not supported. At the moment, there is a number of various file systems, and all of them differ more or less from each other in terms of their internal structure. Some of them are pretty versatile and recognized by most file systems, but others are only available for use with a specific operating system. For example, if you format a drive with EXT4 file system in Linux, write some data there, and then connect this drive to a Windows computer. The drive will not be recognized, the operating system will suggest initializing, and oops, this information is gone. If you accidentally agreed to initialize the drive and then connected it to the Linux computer again, you're not going to see anything – the drive will be empty. However, if you open this storage device with Hetman Partition Recovery and scan it, you'll be able to extract all the information it can find. Cause number 3 is accidentally removed partitions. The human factor is something we should consider in every situation. All humans make mistakes, and to a certain degree, this is inevitable. When addressing a drive, the operating system suggests formatting it so that it can be used with this computer, you agree to that, but then all the data from the drive disappeared. In a situation like this, anyone may accidentally remove a partition, use the disk part command to clean the wrong drive, or do other things which cause loss of data. If this is what happened, your only option is to find a reliable recovery tool. Choosing the wrong disk when working with partitions or accidentally removing a partition may cause other partitions to disappear. And result in a massive data loss. When working with programs like How May Partition Manager, you may sometimes choose the wrong disk and remove all of its data. If there is a power cut or a software error while you are extending emerging partitions, they may disappear as well. When partitioning a drive, the operating system writes the critically important information – the size, the offset, the volumes, the file system type, etc. in the beginning of the hard disk. If a few sectors in that disk array are damaged, the operating system will not be able to read this information and display all the partitions that exist on this drive. In the end, all the files are still there, but the operating system cannot access them because the portion of extremely important information has been erased. Also, some partition managers may not support a specific file system that your drive is currently using. If you continue working with such drive in this Manager app, it may erase the drive's partition table. And after that, recovering your data becomes quite a challenge. Again, Hetman Partition Recovery will deal with any of these problems easily. Read the drive contents, find the remote partitions and restore all the information, which is still there. The fifth cause is partition loss as a result of formatting or changing the file system. Another thing causing partition loss is formatting. There are two ways to format a drive – quick format and full format. For quick format, only boot sector and an empty table of the selected file system are written to the drive. The disk space is marked as unused, but the actual data is not removed. In other words, all the information is intact, but it is no longer displayed by the operating system. In case of a full format operation, the drive is overwritten with zeros, and this is when all the data is actually erased. After such formatting, most recovery tools are used. In a drive's partition, the first logical disk may contain important information about the partitions created on this drive. When you run a full format operation on the first disk, this data can be overwritten with zeros, and other partitions containing more information will be lost as well. Another scenario is converting the file system, for example, from FAT to NTFS. The service data can be damaged in the process, and the operating system will never find another partition. Even when you choose to convert the file system with the command prompt and without losing data, you can never be sure that one of the partitions doesn't disappear. The sixth cause is removing or creating partitions. When an HDD is partitioned or its partitions are removed, created or merged, some of them may be lost in the process. If you accidentally removed the wrong partition in the disk management tool or a partition disappeared after certain operations and no longer shows up in the Explorer window, only a data recovery tool can help you restore the operation from the hard disk. The seventh cause is bad sectors and physical problems with the hard disk drive. The platter inside the hard disk drive is divided into concentric rings called tracks, and these in turn are divided into sectors. If a sector cannot be read or written normally, such sector is referred to as damaged or bad. If there is a number of bad sectors, the drive may break down completely, and reading or writing operations will be impossible. However, if only a few sectors are damaged, the information from the drive can be read. Except for cases when they contain critically important information about the drive partitions, then the operating system may not display the hard disk in the Explorer window. If that's your case, you have to find some specialized software to help you. The eighth cause is drive failure or shutdown during a write operation. Talking of external drives, if there is an error or an emergency power cut while your drive is busy writing data or formatting the disk space, this can easily leave it damaged and you won't be able to use it again until you format it again. It happens because the information may be written only partially and, as some data is missing, it may be difficult or even impossible to reach such files from the drive. To put things right, you'll have to restore the data structure and is the process which is literally bound to cause a loss of some data, or even all the data, from your hard disk or USB stick, and often beyond recovery. So, to avoid damage to removable drives, always use the safely remove hardware and eject media option. It is especially important for external hard disks, because before shutting down, they need power to have their read-write heads parked in a safe area where they can't damage the platter surface. If these heads park in the wrong place, there is always a risk that they may land right onto the rotating platter, damage the surface and cause physical damage, which results in data loss. And the last cause we're going to cover is when the drive letter is not assigned. Sometimes Windows fails to assign a corresponding letter to external drives and USB sticks. If a partition has not been assigned a drive letter, it remains hidden from the operating system. Moreover, if the drive letter has changed, then trying to access the hard disk by addressing the previously used drive letter causes an error. So, if the operating system can't assign a drive letter automatically, help your computer by doing it manually. Open this management, find your drive, right-click on it, change drive letter and pass, add, select a letter which is not in use and hit OK. If this trick doesn't help and there is nothing to show, then it's time to use a data recovery tool. Headman Partition Recovery will help you get your data back in most cases of partition loss. The program analyzes all data in the hard disk, even if the tables are raised or missing, and recovers the lost data with a signature search. Deep analysis of the hard disk allows it to recover information after system errors or hardware failures, and even when the disk is unreadable. It will scan the hard disk automatically and display all the information still remaining on the disk, so the only step left to take will be to recover it. But if the files can't find the information, you can always go for full analysis. The next step is to select the files you want to recover, click Recovery, select where you want to save them and click Recovery again. When the entire process is over, you will find the recovered files in the folder you have chosen. When the file system table is damaged and the program failed to find the lost partitions automatically, use the Partitions search option. Start the program, open the Drive Manager tab, right-click on the drive where the lost partition used to exist, and select the option Find Partitions. This is where you need to specify the file system type for the lost partition. If the disk has several partitions with different file systems, choose all of them and then click Find. When the search is complete, the program will display all removed partitions in this window and they will appear in the Drive Manager. Now the final step is to scan it and recover your data. Summing up Partitioning a disk helps you to store and manage your files in a more convenient way. However, before you do anything to your hard disk, make sure to backup all important information so that you can be secured against possible data loss. And remember, even if this situation seems absolutely hopeless, there is always a solution to fix the problem. The trick is to know exactly what you're doing and select a proper tool for the job. And that is all for now. Hopefully, this video was useful. Remember to click the Like button and subscribe to our channel. Push the bell button to receive notifications and never miss new videos. Leave comments to ask questions. Thank you for watching. Good luck.


Hi, I'm Sergeant Kimberly Lovato with the Denver Police Department with District 1 and we're out here today to help one of our elderly citizens that we have come across. I've known this resident for over 10 years but she's never allowed me into her house and one day on a Sunday evening a plumber called and put in a call for service for us to come and do a welfare check on this individual. When officers got here it was it was pretty sad the conditions of the house that we walked into and having known this woman and the services she provided to this city she is a retired city employee and she's worked with the Peace Corps and she's just a really neat lady. We decided to pull together and start helping her so collectively the officers of District 1 along with another city agency got together and we got a group of officers to come and start assisting this resident to clean up her house and to get things going that way she can live the rest of her years in a clean house and just let her know that she's not alone. She has no surviving family members and no relatives anywhere in any other part of the United States so she is truly by herself and we wanted to make sure that she knew she wasn't going to be alone. She's 90. I'm the director of the Denver Office on Aging and I am out here today working with the Denver Police Department which is phenomenal. Denver Police have a lot of respect from their community. They're giving back to the community. What normally would be probably a very agitated or very anxiety-ridden woman is not because she knows the police officers. There's an authority that comes with that that helps us get a lot of that debris out of the home because most of the time they're very reluctant to part with anything so it's a phenomenal I am just amazed at what you're doing today. And it's just been a true blessing to be able to help this elderly citizen. This is going to be one of those times where officers can really see the difference they make in someone's life.


What attracted you to the narcissist? When you first met the narcissist You felt an intense attraction towards them Like you had never experienced before It didn't take long until you started to wonder if this person is your soulmate You couldn't imagine spending your life without them But that does not mean that this person was your soulmate or that you were supposed to be spending your life with them Narcissists generally have no life of their own They have no features or qualities of their own They have no personality traits or characteristics of their own Their patterns of thinking feeling and behaving are all based off of some past experience Where it was learned from someone else? They have nothing unique of their own When the narcissist met you They were attracted to you too It wasn't an act They really did feel an intense attraction towards you In that moment you were perfect Everything they could have wanted and more They were so attracted to you and had this ideal perception of you in their minds That they wanted to steal some of your personality traits or characteristics They could see that you were being noticed You again attention and admiration just by being you and having those personality traits or characteristics Narcissists want attention and admiration It's a part of their narcissistic supply and since they have no unique personality traits or characteristics of their own and It's all just stolen from someone else before you It's nothing for them to take on your personality traits or characteristics As if they were their own the person you saw at the beginning of the relationship Was a mix of other people who they once had an ideal perception of as they began to get to know you They then talk on your personality traits or characteristics There are two personalities of the narcissist One is the false self who picks whatever they like from other people and then uses them as their own to attract a new source The other personality is their true self The person who abuses and manipulates you their real true self does not exist anymore They chose to develop narcissistic traits and tendencies as a covert mechanism and a defense mechanism This was originally an adaptation to a real or perceived hostile environment But then the narcissism began to take over their real true self their true character and personality and Now they can't even access their true selves anymore Even if they wanted to that's why I said in another video That the best you will ever get from them is an illusion They spent so much of their time and energy on narcissistic behaviors as a coping mechanism and a defense mechanism That now they don't even know who they are anymore I don't think they really care about not having a real character or personality All they care about is what the outside world sees and what it can get them But they understand that they need some form of character or personality To appear normal in the world and if they do not appear normal Or if they do not have a attractive character or personality They will not be able to attract the source of supply so they pick different things from other people You may have noticed that they took some things from you They will change their physical appearance The way they look the way they dress Hair and makeup if the narcissist is a woman if you like a certain type of music Suddenly they will start listening to that if you'd like any hobbies or interests They will start taking an interest in the same things Any likes or interests which you have will soon become their likes and interests They will even start walking or talking in the way that you do Go into the same places Talking to the same people as you it will feel as though this person is studying everything about you And then taking whatever they believe will work for them If you don't pick up on it You will begin to find this person very attractive This person is imitating you so it's going to feel very familiar But if you do pick up on them acting or behaving like you do It will feel awkward and uncomfortable I remember with ex-narcissist They would suddenly start talking like me or listening to the same music that I like They would even try to copy celebrities that I was attracted to Narcissist have low self-worth and low self-esteem They are very insecure So they don't have much confidence or belief in their own worth or abilities They might act arrogant or grandiose But deep down they feel worthless and insignificant They don't believe that being who they really are will attract anyone to them or get them anywhere in life So they stop working on the qualities, talents or traits of their real true self And focus their time and energy on the false self Which is used to attract unsuspecting victims. It's really sad because anyone who they do attract Isn't even interested in them They are just interested in the false self that they are displaying Which is just personality traits and characteristics Stolen from other people whether it's from a previous relationship Or a celebrity that their previous relationship partner was attracted to Their real true selves become lost And the people who know their real true selves are the very people that they want nothing to do with They want people to validate their false selves and their illusions So if you are in a relationship with an arsist And you've been with them long enough to know the real person behind the mask if you keep trying to reach that real true selves Or telling them that you're not interested in their false selves At some point they will leave you and find someone else Someone who will value their false selves Of course this new person will be just as empty and faker to the arsist They will then steal the personality traits or characteristics of the new source So that they can be more more attractive to them And if the new source is a narcissist It's highly likely that they will be doing the same thing Narcissists are empty fake people They have no personality traits or characteristics of their own They have to steal them from other people and this is exactly what they will do at the beginning of the relationship This is what attracted you to them They mirrored your personality traits and characteristics They appeal to your own ideals and your likes and interests They studied you just to save studied other people before you They also study people in movies or TV shows So they know exactly what to say how to say it when to say it It doesn't mean that they're really about any of that They have just watched the movie or the TV show So they know how to act or behave Narcissists are like actors They are acting to fool you into believing that they are something that they're not All of their time and energy goes into playing a part Rather than being anything for real As I said earlier the best we'll ever get from them is an illusion They don't put the work into making something a reality They don't even have the self-belief or the capabilities to make their illusions a reality At the beginning of the relationship they act so happy and full of energy You could easily mistake them from high vibrational people But the difference is they cannot sustain this way of being for long periods of time The longer you spend around them The more likely you are to see the real angry bitter person behind the mask They have had years of practice at mirroring and reflecting back what you want to see They've had more experience at that than actually manifesting anything in reality So it's almost second nature for them to orchestrate an illusion They know how to plan or coordinate the elements of a situation to produce a the desired effect Or the desired reaction from you Remember they have had years of practice at doing this It's like a dance for them They have learned how to compose a sequence of steps and moves to arrange the choreography If they actually put all of this time and energy into something positive Or making something work They could actually be something for real But because they don't self-reflect and they haven't done any work within They don't have the belief or confidence To want to make something work for real They believe that they are not meant to be loved They also not interested in people who are interested in them Their false selves are interested in people who are interested in them But once they have figured them out once they know what they were really about That will soon change The the narcissist false selves may be interested in people who are interested in them But their true selves the narcissist Will attack anyone who shows an interest in them as they believe that they are not meant to be loved For more information on this topic, please check out my video trying to explain to the narcissist The narcissist studies everything that you like everything that interests you They study your personality traits and characteristics and then they reflect this back to you Initially this is done to attract you to them But then they start to realize that your qualities can never be theirs Your likes and interests are your likes and interests and not really theirs But at the same time They wish they could be like you They wish they could be about what you're really about So it becomes a competition Where they are constantly trying to prove themselves to you You might look at them and think that they're a better vision of you than you are Or they're more into your likes and interests than you are But if you take a step back and really look at what they're displaying to you It comes off as very exaggerated Well, everything about you is minimized So that's how you know it's not real and it's just based of their own insecurities Which there they are then trying to project on to you. They develop these false characters Which are based off of your personality traits and characteristics your likes and interests And whenever you're around them, they quickly jump into character This is designed to fool you and appeal to your own ideals But it's also because they feel worthless and insignificant When they are around you They don't believe that their qualities, talents and traits could ever compare to yours So when you're around They abandon what they're really about and try to hijack your character and personality Even when you're not around they could still be in character and using it to attract someone else But sometimes they will get triggered by something you've said or done And then they can't help but react and then expose themselves To conclude to conclude on this video What attracted you to the narcissist Their mirroring of you Of your personality traits and characteristics Copying your likes and interests Appealing to your own ideals How do you know when it's real? Pay attention to any red flags If it's real It won't feel as though the person is acting It won't seem so forced or exaggerated They will be able to sustain this character For a long period of time If it's really them Narcissists also set self-imposed limitations Or restrictions in the beginning To avoid giving themselves away So if you are with a narcissist There will be certain parts of the conversation Where they will change the subject Or there will be certain things that they cannot do It's designed to manage the risk of revealing who they really are Or what they're really about I hope this video has helped to explain what attracted you to the narcissist Thank you for watching Please like comment share and subscribe If you would like to donate my PayPal link is in the video description Coaching inquiries, please email Narcisfivecoaching at gmail.com Check out the Narcisfive Emerges I store The link is in the video description We have Narcisfive t-shirts and mugs that are now available to order Thank you for watching Please remember to share the videos and I will talk to you soon


The aim of this paper was to explore the potential of informatics lessons for the development of separate components of multilingual and mathematical competencies in the context of teaching programming basics with the use of remote technologies. The authors conducted a survey of the literature on the structure and content of key competencies and the potential of informatics lessons for the development of separate components of multilingual and mathematical competency. They also investigated the content and methods of teaching programming basics in 7th to 11th grades. Finally, they developed an e-learning middle course using Python for programming basics on the principles of an integrated approach to developing separate components of multilingual and mathematical competencies. This article was authored by Svitlana V. Shokoliak, Yelizaveta Yubohanenko, Irina V. Lovinova, and others.


It's hard to watch how our food is made these pigs here. Are you from here Germany? No, I'm from the u.s. I'm from the u.s Oh, wow, so it's even worse Well, yeah, it's pretty bad everywhere. Yeah, you've got these in the u.s. Oh, I Don't know if you've seen these before What are they? What's this? What are they in a cage? Where does it go this cage? Maybe once they get killed They're not babies. These are six months old. These are this is the right age for people to eat They get lowered into gas. This is a gas chamber And they scream at the bottom and they try they try to escape and they rip their own arms off So one of the most efficient humane methods for killing pigs They got a gas chamber two hours outside here Berlin. I have them in Australia the UK I'm sure they have them in America as well. I Used to eat these animals for many years, but now no way This is a free vegan challenge. You can do it on Facebook. Yeah, I was a vegan for like six months You were a vegan yeah, I was and then it wasn't even the meat It wasn't eating animal products. So it's not well not eating meat was the easy part honestly like milk products Is what the dairy? I mean, it's everything There's a lot of dairy and they sprinkle it for out everywhere. It's also one of the cruelest products on earth Do you know why it's cruel? Why they separate the young from the mother?   Yeah, I mean they're all bad. Look, look, it's a competition which one's worse Oh no, no, no. Yeah, but I agree Chick, even fish if you want to go to the most exploited and abused animal on earth, it's fish Two to two point seven trillion marine animals every year torn out the ocean suffocated stabbed, you know murdered essentially Fish that's huge numbers. It's only 74 billion land animals Yeah So veganism isn't a diet, you know that right? Yeah, it's a moral principle that extends out to diet Yeah, so it's a moral principle against the abuse and exploitation of animals. Yeah simply People have the idea that veganism is a diet, but it really isn't no Yeah, like I don't really use like animal products or anything like that Yeah other than now But you adhered to the moral principle. No. Yeah, wait. Did you hold the moral principle as a belief? Yeah, that's what caused it like caused me to stop eating So you go against your own morals now, I think most people do to some sense Like there are so many things that would be considered wrong on a day-to-day basis You can't adhere to every single one of them or you would live a life That would be in pursuit of that and nothing else But you can adhere to the moral principle veganism because you did it for six months. Yeah Yeah, so, you know, it's achievable But inside now you now you every time like you go for an animal product over a vegan product You sort of be like well I would like I've been vegan for five years if I went against that I'd be in my heart feel Really torn like it would be because I hold it so dearly like like I hold dearly like I'm against the abuse of other human beings and children as well If I started abusing children or participating in the abuse of children I would be I would feel really Like it would hurt my conscience a lot You know I mean like it and I feel like animals are on par with children in their innocence and vulnerability as well Just six months old pigs, you know, I mean Six-week-old chickens slaughtered at six weeks old Birds Now well, you already know all this anyway, I don't want to I don't want to rip into you anymore Maybe you can try the vegan challenge again and get back on the Yeah, but it's a moral principle you can't become active you can't adhere to morals and then you know go against them and get back onto them and you know You study ethics you study ethics animal ethics Yeah, yeah, I Mean obviously there's indirect harm we can't avoid but there is definitely avoidable Direct slavery and harm we can avoid, you know No, you're not. No, you're strong enough That's not even that but no no two weeks for cheese But there's so many vegan junk foods That's a good that's a good position to have you know, it's wrong, but yeah But you you do it anyway Do you feel like um, I don't know do you feel like inconsistent in your like when I I knew for six months about this before I changed Felt like I was living like this hypocrisy in my heart and then when I um aligned my beliefs and actions I felt like I was in alignment and consistent and I had that like that discomfort went away the cognitive sort of dissonance of You know my actions contradicting my moral belief No, no, I don't think you were I mean So are you in your heart, but you know, I mean, I guess it's how I determined you on how much of a desire you have to adhere to your Own moral standard when it comes to the abuse of the innocent I mean so easy to avoid dairy and especially like in America. I don't know where we're bats in America. You're from No, even for them like animal products are a luxury Animal products are a luxury Then rice and vegetable But like rice lentils beans legumes fruits a lot the cheapest foods in the supermarkets They're vegetarian There's a few vegans in India, but most of them are vegetarian They have mass dairy farms over there like big mega dairies and they say they hold the cow so sacred But all those cows get exported to be murdered for their body Because so they're one of the biggest beef exporters and the biggest leather producers in India where they worship cows Because of the dairy industry both they come from the dairy cows Which is crazy when you think about it We're trying to convince people to stop harming animals you can join us if you like These are all over the world these AV chapters This is anonymous for the voiceless. They're all over the world. I'll travel around the world follow them around and yeah These happen everywhere I feel you I feel you you'll get back on it soon. I hope Today today What is this machine? It's a machine What does it do? Do you think what do what does this machine do? Do you know? Yeah, how? With gas. This is a gas chamber gas chamber Yeah, they scream at the bottom they hit the gas they try to escape see