Bismillah al-Rahman al-Raheem and As-Salaam alaikum ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to our series of case studies on leadership ethics, on ethical behavior and challenges of ethical living. Ladies and gentlemen, definitely in this 21st century where there is cutthroat competition, where there is a lot of materialism, where capitalism is at the very surge of humanity and where we see that companies and individuals are striving to optimize performance and profits at any cost, that is where the attitude, the behavior, the value system, the ethical frameworks and the contextualization of good governance come into play. Now many a times we think that maybe it is not possible to follow in real life the standards of ethical behavior or of governance, of good governance, of corporate governance and therefore it is necessary to compromise, to make shortcuts, to try and do things with the maximization of revenue or of performance and in the process compromise on traditions, on customs, on norms and especially on the value system and on principles. Ladies and gentlemen, this is not necessary. We have been talking about different individuals, we have been talking about different institutions and today one of them that we are going to talk about is the management and professional development department. Now ladies and gentlemen, this particular department is responsible for training and development and it has its own institute which is called the management professional development institute and the case study that we are going to be actually studying is of that particular institute, the standalone institute, the autonomous institute which has been able to set new standards of excellence, new standards of performance, new standards of ensuring that it is a world class institution. Now this particular institution ladies and gentlemen is based in Lahore and the founder of this institution and this department is the very honorable Zorlak Sheikh Sahib who unfortunately passed away and he gave his life to the establishment of this particular institute and ensured that a high quality training institute would emerge within the domains of Lahore and would be coordinating with the different stakeholders and ensure that it would be imparting the best possible quality education. So Zorlak Sheikh Sahib is a role model himself and this role model was the driver behind this particular institution and Zorlak Sheikh Sahib was a epitome of behavioral leadership, of ethical leadership and would practice through his actions the different aspects of good governance, the different aspects of value based leadership and as a result would ensure that there is good governance and corporate governance. So this institution started from scratch and from there it slowly slowly started progressing but unfortunately Zorlak Sheikh Sahib passed away and everyone thought that this institution would wither away. However what we see is that then after Zorlak Sheikh Sahib the honorable Safta Javed Syed took over and then at the helm of affairs he continued with the policies with the frameworks and with the different innovative approaches of Zorlak Sheikh Sahib and therefore consolidated this particular institution. The institution goes to the third level when Madam Rashta Malik arrives and she gives it a new injection of life and tends to come out with innovative and out-of-the-box solutions and creations. So in the context of structure and framework Rashta Malik totally revolutionized the management professional development institute and department and was able to bring in some of the best, some of the best human resource as employees of MPDI and also beyond that herself she would day and night be contributing towards the betterment of this particular institution. So what we see is that through its three leaders Zorlak Sheikh Sahib the founder Safda Javed Syed Sahib a bridge and then Madam Rashta Malik who was able to build upon the foundation which was set by Zorlak Sheikh Sahib and develop the pillars upon which a new standard emerged and it is not only taught in Pakistan it is taught in countries like Malaysia, it is taught in Indonesia, it is taught in Sri Lanka, it is taught in the Middle East and it is taught in Nigeria, in Kenya, in Rwanda and also in Uganda. So look at this institution a Pakistani institution whose case study is taught in all of these countries and we see that it has been able to make a phenomenal mark in the arena of training and development and set itself out as a market leader, as a sector leader in Pakistan. So the success behind all of this can be attributed firmly to Zorlak Sheikh, to Syed Javed Safda and also to Rashta Malik who basically all of them had the passion, had the energy, had that out of box approach and the very willingness to show outstanding performance not because people wanted it to happen because they wanted it to happen and they proved to the naysayers that everything is possible if worked with the right mindset and with the right destination in mind and therefore the management professional development department and the management and professional development institute are both benchmarks and milestones in the arena of training capacity building and change management. Thank you so much.


How often in your life have you thought to yourself, I wish there was a tool for this thing I'm trying to do? And then you Google it, come up with nothing, but then sure enough someone shows you a tool that does what you're looking for and it makes your life infinitely more easy. But since there's so, so many apps out there, what's even worse is sometimes you find an app and it's terrible, but it does the thing you gotta do, but then you find out there's a better version of it that you didn't even know about. Well, if that's you, I have good news for you since in this video, I'm going to show you 10 life-changing tools for musicians to promote their music with that I've thoroughly vetted and a bunch of my friends and I all use and we've done a ton of research on this. So a few weeks ago, I decided to make a public version of a list I've had for years of over 100 apps you can use for music promotion, which you can get free by following the link in the description to my free tools page, since I have a bunch of free tools on my Ko-Fi page that I don't charge anything for unless you want to leave a tip. But anyway, I list off every tool I think is worth owning as well as my own opinion on each tool. Also, over on my members feed, I actually go even deeper on how to use these tools and tons of the other ones on the list so if you enjoy this video, become a member at the link in the description or hit the join button. Okay, let's get into these tools though. So the first one I want to talk about is artist.tools, which is an amazing premium website that offers, well, a bunch of tools for music artists. It's so rare some things properly advertised. Anyway, the most interesting tool to many people is if they have a pretty damn accurate bot detection tool for artists and for players where you can paste an artist or a playlist in and it'll tell you how likely their audience is botted and in danger of getting flagged by Spotify. But particularly what's helpful is many of you want to check the playlist you're submitting to four bots and you can easily do that here. They also have a paint here where you can use it as a playlist directory to look up emails for playlists that you can submit to and this one is a lot more affordable than many of the other options out there. Next, we get to music stacks, a site that relies on tips and memberships that are optional. So if you use it, support Luke, the maker of it since he's an angel for doing this. But I know some of you are like, Jesse, you talk about this site all the time. Do you own stock in it? I sadly do not and none of the apps in this list paid me for this video. But the reason music stacks is in this video is I'm going to show you four ways I use this site that are going to be helpful for you. Okay, let's say you're doing research for your community spreadsheet and if you don't know what I mean by that, it's the backbone of how you build a fan base and you should really watch my video on how to get your first fans by building community which is linked in the description. So part of looking up your community is finding the small artists you are similar to and music stacks ability to see these artists in a really nice visual way is really, really helpful for this. While you could also do this by selecting the fans also like section on Spotify of any artist that you're similar to and see what the other artists they're similar to are the visualization of clicking on an artist and seeing one of music stacks best features which is the tags Spotify gives those artists and what micro genres Spotify thinks they're in is really, really helpful when you're filling out your community spreadsheet. Since you can take these genre names and punch them into TikTok and Instagram searches and see if you belong on those hashtags if it's other artists that you're similar to and those are the ones you should be using. This makes music stacks indispensable for researching artists similar to you. But so many of you complain that you wrote some song like it's your ballad or something it only sounds like the ballad from that other artist who got their hearts thumped on. So you find that when you look at the fans also like of that other artist that has the song that sounds like you to be really inaccurate. Well, one thing you can't do on Spotify is to see the songs that Spotify thinks are most similar to that song. But since music stacks actually takes the data from Spotify's backend and makes it visualized on their site if you click on any song with a certain amount of plays you can easily see the songs if things are most similar to that song by clicking on any songs page and scrolling down. I've also used this as a listener where I find a song I love but is way different than other things and try to find similar ones and often it leads me to great songs that I really love and if your song has enough plays well, it probably already has this data to explore. So hop to it. But before we finish with music stacks you probably know that if you click your popularity score you could actually see how it's changed over time. But I noticed recently Luke changed how this is visualized and it really improved it. So you can see if you did certain things in your marketing for your song if they actually affected your popularity score or if it made it go down. Next we have Beacons which you may remember from my video on Lincoln Biotools. Since I think it's the best Lincoln Biotool with the free tier but since I had just dove into Beacons at that point when I was making that video I wasn't aware of how great a tool this is with so many cool features. In addition to being the best looking free Lincoln Biotool it has all sorts of other helpful tools like a W9 generator for your taxes WIG shortening and a QR code generator. It's a great tool for a lot of creators and I imagine it's only going to get better. Now let's talk about a really helpful freemium app which is Grammarly which is an app where you install it into your web browser and it will suggest how to write better so you don't sound like an idiot in sending messages.  Now there's many people who are much snobbier than me who will throw out these emails but I have sympathy since frankly I'm terrible at grammar and I have used Grammarly to help me for around a decade so I don't sound like a fool. The free version does an amazing job. You really don't need to pay for it and whether you're typing in your email app or Google Docs or wherever it can help you sound like you actually have two brain cells that talk to each other. Now you will notice I don't have ChatGPT listed in this video since I find it really overdone and I think a lot of people are recommending it for things it does a pretty damn bad job at but one of the things I love for it is to write GrammarCheck as a prompt and then have it spit out a fixed version of your writing and ChatGPT really is great at that and it's also great for asking it to make your writing more confident or things like that since a lot of you have problems with sounding well proud of yourself and not like you're bugging someone on the street but trust me, if you're having it generate your Spotify pitch or your bio well you're losing but what's nice about Grammarly is it actually teaches you so when you don't have it around you're more confident at writing which ChatGPT does not do. Speaking of bad writing the next app I want to tell you about is Audio Pen which converts unstructured voice notes into texts that's easy to read and ready to share so for those of you who really hate writing but can talk off the top of their head if you want to tell a story for your Instagram captions but are afraid of how dumb you'll sound because your writing's bad record it into Audio Pen and then output it. In the paid version you can even imitate other writer's styles it'll use AI to figure out the way that writer talks and turn your poorly constructed voice note into their writing. I usually find when I use it I have to touch it up a little bit but truly it's amazing for talking off the top of your head and making it so someone else can read it and people who can't write can bat way above their average in writing now with this. On to the next one. One of the most common things those of us who are too incompetent to use Photoshop need to do is to remove the background from an image whether it's for making a TikTok or a flyer or whatever. The site Remove.BG is a free site that uses AI to perfectly remove the background of any image and it's truly a godsend. I've used it for so many years and it does a better job than some of the paid apps do. Next we have Later which we talked about a bit in that LinkedIn bio video I made and I actually use it for my LinkedIn bio. What I've discovered since I started paying for Later is it saves me one of the problems you all ask me about all the time. So many of you want to post a TikTok and then Instagram one week later or vice versa like I advise in my 60 day plan on how to promote your music. Well, Later allows you to simply schedule them both and have them post for you on its own. It's pretty amazing and I've only just begun to unlock how great a tool it is and for $17 a month I don't flinch at how easy it makes my life. The next tool is the absolutely free utility the Canva color wheel which allows you to find complementary colors. Many of you have probably tried doing some design work and you noticed your design doesn't pop or look pro. And this is often from being well bad at color theory. Finding colors that create contrast and well pop is important to helping you make striking images and with this color wheel you can easily find the complementary colors that are going to provide contrast so that your image really looks great. Simply input the color number you're already using then choose which mode of colors you want and there you are with a palette that you can easily choose from and import into your graphic design software. Import the color number back into that tool and then you probably have a much better looking design. Okay, the last app I'm going to recommend is Instagram short form text app Threads because honestly not enough of you are using this to promote your music when it's really helping a lot of people I know. We know there's been a rash of new short form text apps ever since Elon Musk started burning Twitter or X to the ground because he has to post crazy conspiracy theories and race theories while taking a bunch of ketamine. The other short form text app that everybody's into actually launched this week to the public which is Blue Sky and you should sign up for it so that you can claim your name. But I think Twitter is going to eventually die and if it doesn't Threads seems to have traction and frankly, artists I work with have success making friends, stimulating fans and telling stories there. So if you're not using it take a few minutes and make some posts. I invest in threads because frankly we don't know how this is going to shake out and I bet you can find some people who are more active Instagram users since it aggravates posts to Instagram when you use it and you'll probably ignite some new followers who were not following you in other places. Alright, like I said if you find this interesting I go way more in depth on a lot of these tools on the member feed and there's a link for the free list I made of all the tools musicians should use to promote themselves in the description. So hit that description for both of them. So while you just learned all about these tools if you really want to grow your fan base you need to understand how to blow up on Spotify which is on the video right now. So make sure you to watch that next if you really want to level up. Thanks for watching.


Hey everyone, it's Gabrielle and I'm over here at Oxmer Toyota today. You guys I'm gonna talk a little bit about a 2021 this is the Toyota Camry. This is the XSE. So this is the sport edition of the Camry You have that really sporty Black front grille right there. You're gonna have some LED headlights Really stands out Now for the tires you have these beautiful 19-inch black alloy wheels Now there is a panoramic sunroof Now jumping into the vehicle you are going to have a black leather interior heated seating You're going to have a nine-inch touch screen There is Apple CarPlay Android Auto There is going to be a heated steering wheel when it is chilly which is not today but you can use that in the winter and Then I'll just move on to the back real fast And on this vehicle I like I said you have that sport edition so you're gonna have the Black emblems right here. You're going to have a dual exhaust Overall just a beautiful vehicle Alright, if you have any questions on this vehicle feel free to let us know all of our contact information is Listed right here. Thanks everyone for watching. Stay cool. I'll see you soon Bye


Welcome to JSA TV and JSA podcast the newsroom for telecom and data center professionals I'm Lauren Oland coming to you from ITW 2020 joining me today is Mark Schmidt CTO of Orcaway Mark Welcome to JSA TV. Hey Laura. Thanks for having me For those who don't already know could you tell our viewers about Orcaway? Yeah, or quite spent a solution provider for 20 years in the telecom industry We provide software for analytics of your routing environment of your invoicing billing Everything for reporting against your supplier cost management infrastructure And really optimizing the overall business for your operations department Mark I understand that Orcaway has exciting news to share at ITW. Can you tell us more about it? Yeah, absolutely Laura. Recently we released a major update to our auto-loading suite of services Orcaway has been producing automation software to really manage your supplier cost sheets Instead of taking your supplier costs and codes and converting them into a more standardized format For the internal operations teams. We're automating the entire aspect of the process The recent update has allowed for full transparency Our customers can now implement automated rules automated error checking If you want to change data on the fly all of that can be done automatically through a new rules engine The other big advantage of this new update is that your suppliers can now email their rate sheets in directly Your operations team doesn't have to touch anything. We can take it from their Native cost sheet format. We can trans Normalize the file and pop it right into blue water or if you don't want to use blue water to stand alone service We can leverage your own infrastructure and import it directly into your switching environment And so your costs are in there as quickly as possible and you have the data when you need it Exciting times. Well, thanks for sharing that news. Absolutely. No tell us why why Orcaway is particularly good at providing this product You know Orcaway Orcaway was one of the early adopters way back when when everyone was moving to more of a sass type platform offering We've got experienced developers data architects Our customer support team are all database experts and it's it's different than other solution vendors out there when you You may need more of a partner relationship with your service provider And and we've been fulfilling that role. Like I said for more than 20 years Orcaway is also an early adopter in more of the blended sass environment, you know the The movement in the industry In the last 10 years, it's really to be able to turn up virtualized platforms on aws azure if you've got your other solution providers Orcaway was one of the early people into that What we're also now offering a blended environment You don't have to have the entire sass offering In the cloud we can put aspects for software on premises and we've been doing that for a long time and and and we're experts in the field You hinted at it a little bit, but I'd like to to go a little deeper So you mentioned you've been in the software space for the past 20 years and in the telecom software space for the past 15 years You mentioned what's coming up in ahead. So tell us more where you see the market heading for your carrier clients over the next five years You know, it's it's really going to be focused on microservices We've seen we've seen trends with the switching vendors trying to pack more and more feature functionality And what would have traditionally been an os s vs s provider? But businesses don't want to purchase an entire forklift of their infrastructure And that's really what we've been specializing and it is fitting those specific needs that a business has Our blue water software is switch agnostic. We work with all different types of switching vendors and we have for a long time And we're working to provide those microservices So if you want to just focus on your cdr analytics We've got a module that can do that and you don't have to forklift all of your software If you want to optimize for obr routing We can work directly with your switching vendor. We can get that in there Or if you want to use the orc wave routing as a service option That's something and again, you don't have to replace your entire infrastructure to do it When we offer that through our sas platform, we can also put items on premises within your own environment But again, I I do see that the focus on those microservices and really getting away from it's an it's an all inclusive box where you get everything that you need Sounds great. Well, where can our viewers go to learn more about orc wave? Yeah, yeah, you can find us at orc wave dot net on the web. We're also going to be presenting at the itw Uh Feel free to reach out on orc wave. We are our sales people are standing by I'd be happy to talk to anybody personally too if you've got some technical questions I don't usually talk to a lot of uh sales folks and and it's it's always nice to have that one-on-one Interaction. Okay, great. You heard it from mark. You know where to find him in his team at at itw and beyond Thank you so much mark for sharing with us today. We appreciate it. Yeah, laura. Thank you. I appreciate it And thank you viewers for tuning into jsa tv and jsa podcast. Happy networking


This is Silicon Angles theCUBE, our flagship program with all of you guys sitting in the noise. theCUBE is where we have conversations with thought leaders, executives, folks in the media business from O'Reilly, and just really get the perspective of what's happening at the events. And my next guest is Charlie Keyes, the CEO, co-founder of Modulus.io. Interesting company, startup, kudos in the showcase, startup showcase. Charlie, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you. You know, obviously Node.js is really hot here because it allows a lot more cooler things for developers. We, theCUBE, covered the first Node Summit that Charles Bieler put on with Andy Jakes was really an awesome event in San Francisco is the first time they ever got together. But since then, it's been pretty explosive and you guys have built a business on it. So talk about your company and what you guys do and what you guys are doing with developers and some of the cool things you guys have launched two months ago. Yeah, absolutely. You know, we started the company, myself and two other co-founders really started the company because we found this lack of a platform that we could use when we were building out applications. And that's really where the idea for what we'd built to this point has really come out of. We've got one mission for our company and that's to enable developers to get back to building products. And what that means is we can give them a place to host their applications. So we take care of the servers.  So we will host their MongoDB database. And in the end, we give them all of the performance metrics they really need to have to know exactly what's going on with their application so they can dive in. And if they do see a problem, they really know exactly where to go and look for that fix. You know, we've seen thousands of developers pick up and jump onto the platform and the short time that we've been around and they've really helped guide a lot of the features and new releases that we've done on the platform. One of the next things that we're getting ready to come out with is the ability to do a Redis database in the same infrastructure. So under the same roof, you can have your Node.js application. You can have your MongoDB database and then you can have your Redis which you're going to use for caching data for these small, quick time pub sub type stuff. And that's because our developers have asked for it time and time again and we really want to make sure that we're giving them the product that they want. So how does Redis fit into that again? Can you back up? Yeah, absolutely. That's really a popular implementation now going on. Yeah, for instance, we use that stack in our infrastructure for our application, for our platform. We use MongoDB to store basically the same information you store in a relational database, our user information, the projects that they have. But we also use Redis and we use it for a lot of caching. So our front end of our website will cache the pages, the articles, our documentation. That's all using caching Redis so we can pull it out quickly, return it back to our customers very fast. And we see a lot of people using Redis for that same kind of work but also for the ability to do pub sub. So publish, subscribe, get real-time updates on data changes and Redis has really stepped up in that kind of arena. We've seen a lot of different people using it for a lot of different reasons but usually it comes down to replacing that kind of caching layer and being able to do interesting things with it. So low latency kind of requests handling? Yeah, yeah, because it keeps the entire dataset in memory. So it's super fast and you don't have to worry about, it's simple. So you do simple things with it. Yeah, so you guys are essentially platformers of service for node. Yep, absolutely. How is that going? Very good so far. We've seen a really good pickup in the last couple of months. We've launched our paid platform on March 1st and since then we've added hundreds and hundreds of developers and hundreds of projects on it and seen a lot of people really picking it up. The great thing about node is in the last year it's basically doubled in popularity. Last year, MPM installs, which is the package management, they were running around 20 million per month. Now we're looking at 40 million plus every single month of packages being installed and being used in Node.js applications so it's been drastically increased over the last year. Why is node so popular with developers right now? What's your opinion on that? There's a few reasons. One is JavaScript and we're sitting here at Fluent Conference so that makes a lot of sense. And the ability to use a single language to build your front end and also build a powerful scalable back end is something that developers have always been trying to do. Node.js is really the first solution that has brought it to a level where people can sit down there and do it well. The other thing is Node.js uses the vented IO paradigm of running actual code and what that gives Node.js the ability to is scale well so it can scale up the number of concurrent requests, the performance that it is running at, it can go up very fast and so you can build these very scalable applications on a simple JavaScript server-side language. Why is the session here Node without code, which is kind of a cool saying from Adobe, but some other tweets out here that's interesting is the AngularJS, what is that about? Because that seems to be popular with the developers of the session because Node attracts certain kind of those guys doing IO stuff, streaming, things like that. What does the AngularJS mean? Well the Angular stuff is mostly front end and it kind of lives in the same kind of paradigms that you're going to see node developers working with and the big thing about Node is you build modular applications, you know, you build small pieces that you can reuse a lot of different places and people on the front end and the client side world are starting to pick up the same kind of mentality when building applications, which is let's build these into smaller pieces that we can reuse and build more complex applications. So in your opinion, you think Node's hot, means it's here to stay? Yeah, absolutely. Especially if you look at, let's look at some of the companies that have really started to pick it up. You saw in the keynote this morning at Fluent, Bill talked about how PayPal is literally trying to move their platform to a Node.js world and they're using it right now for small things and they want to move that into their production world. Companies like LinkedIn, LinkedIn has taken a very big step into working with Node.js on a lot of their stuff. It now powers their entire mobile application, the back end. Walmart Labs and Walmart are trying, are building a lot of new things with Node.js. Microsoft's taking a vested interest in it. These are companies that can make things last for a long time because what you need for things to last is you need these enterprise customers to really grab hold of a technology and run with it and that's what we're seeing with Node.js. That's why it's going to stay around. It's not because there's a lot of little banded developers but it's these big companies that have a vested interest. Yeah, it's interesting. We're living in a modern era where there's a lot of transformation in the enterprise and the spaces where technology literally is old school. I mean, old school is now five, 10 years old. So that's really old school. Maybe it's called high school. I don't know what they want to call it but it's old school. It's not new school. But the new school was looking at different things. So a lot of the new school cutting edge mainstay applications and tools and platforms were built by the people who they built up for themselves. Yahoo with Hadoop, Facebook, Twitter. You're seeing all these guys linked in. There's no commercial off the shelf softwares. They have to actually build it but what's interesting about these web scale companies now called Hyperscale is they have a lot of IO issues. They absolutely do. So that is the world we live in. Mobile devices, you got cloud computing. You have now internet of things. You have the need to address and manage and communicate in real time to edge devices. Right, absolutely. Intel calls it the intelligent edge. So you agree that's 100% the future. Absolutely, I mean, it's because we're continuing to distribute things across the world and the internet and that puts us into an IO world and because where most things are talking to other devices, other APIs, so that's where this starts to happen is really. So LinkedIn and these guys are great bellwethers, as I call them, you know, because they really lock in and they're investing there, but in the future. I mean, LinkedIn just went public. They're still a young company and they're doing extremely well. Their product is iterating. I mean, the product progress that LinkedIn has made on their product since they went public was significant. I mean, I was not really high on LinkedIn as a Rolodex type company but they've transformed into truly social networks. So that's obvious and well documented but I want to get back to where this leads us. So, okay, with those big whales and those innovators, the rest of the market's now catching up. They see it, so there's always that cross in the chasm, kind of the pioneers at the table, they prove it out, the fog is lifted, it's a no brainer, we have to go there. That's kind of the mindset. So what are developers looking for? So that puts a lot of pressure back on the development community to say, okay, yes, I want tools, I need a platform, I need a tooling, so could you just share your experience and what you've learned and from your company and just being in the industry around those developers saying, okay, I'm going to go all in on a node and low latency or a node or whatever. What is the mindset? What are the challenges, opportunities? There's a few things and a lot of it comes down to the resources to learn a new technology and this is documentation, this is people writing about it. This is people building out blogs that talk to people and tell people how to use the technology because let's be honest, a lot of developers live in Google, that's how they find a solution to how to do something and if they're learning a new technology, a lot of that's the same thing. Now you have ones that use books and then we have education platforms where education is really being re-thinked about a lot right now too and we have a lot of new programs out there that teach developers new technologies and we need more documentation out there and we need better people to go out and talk about it a lot and that's really what get more developers involved that help them get to the next level and then what we have to do is we have to talk about what we've done. So we're seeing it a lot more now but PayPal, LinkedIn, these companies need to talk about how they've used the tools, what they've seen good and what they've seen bad and that allows us to learn because we talk about Agile a lot here and learning is a big part of that process. We have to build, we have to measure and we gotta learn and if we learn that stuff we can feed it back into the system and more developers will kind of be headed in the right direction. That's where this concept of best practices come along. What can a developer do to get started? Obviously day one we were setting up, it was Tuesday, you guys were writing code in the hallways, it's about coding right?  I wanna either kick the tires with Node, I wanna just start ingratiating myself into the community, I wanna actually start, I wanna put a project or production app on the table, walk through what they would need to do. So the first thing is let's open up your code editor. If you already know JavaScript that's a great beginning because it's really very much of the same stuff. You have some different paradigms, you have to learn with the asynchronous nature of Node.js but open up a text editor and deciding to build something with it is a great start but beyond that what you should do is find the developers and the communities around you. One is the meetups in town. So if you're in San Francisco here there's some great, great Node.js and JavaScript meetups that you can go to and really get connected with the community. That's a great, great outlet. Get online, join the online communities, get involved with the Google group mailing list. I mean, these things will really start to embed you into the community.  It doesn't matter what it is, as long as you decide that you're gonna build a project and you dive in and actually start writing code, that's the best way that you're gonna actually get a handle on how this works and where you can kind of get to that level, you know, the 10,000 hours type of thing. You've got to put in the hours to learn the technology. We're here with Charlie Key, the CEO and co-founder of Modules.io.  You're getting a lot of buzz here on the startup showcase. Great conversation. You certainly know what you're talking about. We love Node. We think it's the future. We think it's gonna connect in and create more opportunities. So I want to ask you, why do you think you guys are getting so much buzz here? And talk a little bit about some of the things you guys are doing with developers on your platform.  I mean, the metrics part is important because anybody who's running a production level application, they need to know what's going on. And we looked at that from the beginning. We said, what are the things that you need to be able to do? One, you got to be able to host the application. That's obvious though. I mean, the next is, let's put some data somewhere, but really when it comes down to it, if we're running an application and we don't know what's going on with it, then you're still back at square one, you've got to try to figure out what that problem is happening, where it's happening. And we've seen very, very big pickup from people who want to know what's going on. So they love the statistics, they love the analytics, they love to be able to look at that data and find out what's going wrong with their application, whether it's good or bad. And that gives them information into, do I need to scale this application up? Do I need more performance? All of these things, that allows developers to really get a handle on what's going on. The second thing we've done is, we love being part of the community and we think it's important to get out and talk to people, meet developers, because that's the way you learn. You talk to your customers. And developers are one of our customers and they are important and they help drive. And we think it's really important to get out, talk to them, find out what they are trying to do, find out how they use Node.js, how they use the technologies that we're responsible for providing to them. And lastly, we think it's important to give fanatical support and when people do have a problem, people have a question. No matter if it's just a common question on Node.js or it's a problem with their application, we think it's important to make sure that they get a response and they get the support they need as fast as humanly possible. How many, can you talk about stats on how many developers are using you guys and just some? Yeah, I mean, we've got just around 2,000 developers on the platform right now. Even on two months. And two months, yeah. Okay, two months, cool. We've got around 1,000 different projects and then at any one point in time, there's about 500 running. So 500 production applications are running on the platform right now being hosted. And then hundreds of databases are in our system and that's rapidly increasing day over day. It's awesome stuff. Congratulations, you're on Amazon, you mentioned that tool, you can scale up with those guys and they don't whack you on some hidden charges. But you know, people keep an eye on Amazon. We watch Amazon pretty closely. We're big fans of Amazon. So I want to ask you about something that's been kicked around here. We talk about standards. Some JavaScript, obviously, for all its legacy and importance is not going to go away. Now see, it's a tool, it's a choice for all developers. But there's some baggage with JavaScript. Absolutely. So the talk here is standards, tooling, general purpose, full stack, real software engineering. But one thing that's not being talked about here is web sockets. Web sockets. Could you talk a little bit about why you think it's not being talked about? I mean, I talk to developers all the time and one of the things that I hear is, hey, node and web sockets are like, I mean, they just salivate. Why is that? So I mean, the great thing about node and web sockets in particular is web sockets give you this ability for real time communication from your browser and your server. And it's something that's built into browsers nowadays. It's a new type of communication protocol. And now that's just available at your fingertips. And node has it built in as a first class citizen. And this makes it easy to build real time, communicative applications very, very simply. And you're going to see this in this world. Well, it helps that Firefox is going to treat it as an OS. Yeah. Chrome is an OS. So web sockets becomes not just a compatibility component for some old protocol, PCPIP like thing. It's really different now. It's really part of it. It's really part of an ecosystem. And for real time, it's table stakes. Yeah, absolutely. And we're in a real time world. I mean, you look at the most popular things that everyone is working with today. You pick up your phone and you look at Twitter. I mean, it's a real time application. Chat. All of these things live in a real time world, games today. Most people want to play a game with another person. And they want to play that in real time. This is a technology that can help push that stuff forward and make it easy for everyone to jump in and use it. Certainly for social media and social applications and on cloud, any time of transactional edge type app node and sockets work great. Yeah, absolutely. And especially, we start to look at more technical details on mobile devices and latency and how these things get put together. And how much time do we have to spend creating more connections if we've got a persistent connection between a device and a server? Well, you guys are obviously on the cutting edge. We love what you're doing. Obviously, platform as a service is obviously not a new concept. But what you guys are doing, bringing this kind of service level support for developers, really, is great. It's one of the things we've been hearing is the need. The other thing we've been hearing, I want to get your comments as the final question is, jQuery has been bashed about here and there. And obviously JavaScript has some baggage. But this is evolutionary, right? So those guys, it's grown in a lot of communities. Certainly religious wars discussed around approaches and implementations, code bugs, et cetera. But the future is about a bigger picture, right? So if you could have your magic wand for standards to develop, if you could say, hey, I'd like to see the preferred future look like this. What does the JavaScript community need for that standard? Because you're seeing general tooling happening. You guys are doing this platform level, you're seeing these general purpose environments. The standards thing is still an open question is why I brought up WebSockets. Yeah, I mean, that's a hard question.  It's a big deal, though. It's a big deal. I saw a very good analogy. JavaScript has now become the assembly language for browsers. And hopefully we can use that as a technology and that other people are compiling to right now.  I mean, CoffeeScript's come up in a big way. And it's enabled people that weren't building JavaScript applications to build JavaScript applications. And in the end, what we want is we want people to build JavaScript applications. And the way that happens to me is not as important as actually getting the applications built.  I feel like as long as we're building a great application... You're enabling developers. We enable developers. And our responsibility is to support them and what the decisions they make along the way. And we can help guide them. And we can help guide them by giving best practices.  Well, I'm going to steal your line. JavaScript is the assembler for the browser because, Juan, it's a great quote. Two conjures up images of core dumps and stacks, you know, hexadecimal reviews in the old days when I was a kid. But in all seriousness, to kind of confirm some of the things that we've always talked about on SiliconANGLE is that this is where I brought up the jQuery JavaScript baggage, kind of a question in a clever way. But because it's the problems that we have with JavaScript in jQuery are small compared to what's happening. And this systems approach, the world is becoming more of an operating system, right? So you bring a assembler in, you say, okay, that's just my assembler for my IO. And so as developers look at this, one of the things we're trying to tease out is, if it's a systems architecture, you got to think of it like a systems, not just as a UI guy, you know what I'm saying? So you're blending two worlds together. Right, and that's problematic for some people to get a handle on, but I think in the end, it makes everyone better developers and better technologists even. It gets us on the same page of understanding how things work and how technology works as a whole. Charlie Key, co-founder, CEO, modularist.io. Check him out, hot start up here at the Fluent Conference. This is the cube where we unpack it, we go deep, and we try to talk about some of the core issues. You nailed it. Great future head for JavaScript and Node and IO. It's just really amazing time. Thanks for coming on the cube. We're here live at the Stratoconference, the Fluent Conference. We'll do the Stratoconference coming up soon. Velocity first, bunch of other ones. This is SiliconANGLE's Cube. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break.


We're about to show you something that's going to make it so much easier for you to make money from selling your merch. It's going to make it easier for you to come up with content and eliminate your need for a lot of people on your team. And by the way, this software is something that we're not making money from at all. We're not paid to do this message, but it's literally something that can change the game. And we're going to walk through specific demos and situations that you can use right now for yourself for a completely free. Check this video out and hold so you don't miss a different way to use it. We have to get to something that's going change the game out here. Like for real, for real, to the point that it's scary out here. Some of y'all, y'all been looking for a team member? Well, you know, you got a free person that you can add to your team. I'll say that. Now, I don't know if you actually want this person on your team. Because it ain't a person on your team. It's actually this chat GPT software.   If y'all have not heard about it, this is AI software and you can write messages throughout this app. What's the best way to say this? This app can create messages for you. Yeah, that's the best way to do a lot. I can make it. I've already been using it for a little bit of evil social life. No matter if I look, look, we're going to just show you what this thing can do. Then we're going to talk about what it does and new applications. Because imagine this, imagine that you never have to write a song yourself again. But you could just perform it. What's wrong with that? I don't think it's anything wrong with that. You got all these artists out here that people say, oh, you know, they didn't write the song. They just performed, but it's the one who performed it. That's the lit big name. You know what I mean? Yeah. Now you can hire your own songwriter that you never have to pay and get the credit. It's going to be at least 40% of the comments. I don't agree with us, but I'm with you, bro. I know. I know. Hey, bro, you got to throw it out there. No, but let's legitimately look at this. All right. So if you're looking at our screen, now you can see me typing this message, write a rap about money. And let's see what it returns. It's about to low for a second. Got a little think. Yeah. Yeah. Thinking. Right. This is really sitting here thinking about this. That's thinking deep. Oh, there we go. All right. Money, money, money always on my mind. Can't get enough. Always trying to grind. Got to stack my cash. Got to make it climb. Got to got my hustle on all the time. I ain't never satisfied. Always want more. Got to keep my eye on the prize. Got to stay on the floor. I ain't never going to stop till I reach the top. Got to keep on climbing. Never going to flop. That's like a cash out, man. Right. Right. Amen. You think about these placements and they always have to hire artists. And you know, those songs don't have to be as good. Yeah. That's true.  That's even easier because this stuff is good enough for them. Actually, they don't need the talent to come up with something. Money makes the world go around. Got to keep it coming. Can't let it down. I'll do whatever it takes. Make it mine. Got to keep on hustling to the end of time.  I ain't never going to stop till I reach the top. Got to keep on grinding till I hit the jackpot. Money, money, money always on my mind. Got to keep on hustling to the end of time. All right. Now, we're going add make it funny. So we're talking to it right now. It's going to take this message and it's thinking like, all right, how can I switch this up and make it funny? Let's see what that means. Money, money, money always on my brain. I can't get enough always driving me insane. Got to stack my cash. Got to make it grow. But every time I try, I just end up broke. I save it up, but it always slips away. I'm like a leaky faucet. Can't seem to make it stay. I try to budget, but it never works out. I'm like a squirrel. I just keep on chucking it out. What? I'm a money magnet, but I'm always attracting debt. I try to be frugal, but I can't help it yet. I'm like a hamster on the wheel spinning round and round. I'm always working, but I never seem to get ahead of the ground. But I ain't giving up. I'll keep on trying. I'll make it happen. I keep on striving. Money, money, money always on my mind. I'll get it right someday. Just give me time. Man, it's an ad for getting your money, your financial literacy together. Hey, right. That is yet another ad, man. That is a legitimate ad at least that uses some music. We can, if you think about like those like 411 Payne ads on the radio, because they be getting lit, man. Them songs, sometimes they catch me off guard. I was like, oh shoot, I thought it was a real song. These people can start using those. That sounds like, is it funny because it's funny, because it's roasting me, you know what I'm saying? Like it's attacking. Well, I guess not.  Right, right, right. But like when we, so this is interesting because I know many of y'all artists are like, yeah, okay, these songs, these lyrics are wack, right? Yeah. But we already just listed a host of scenarios that legitimately people will be fine with that. They might make a couple of tweaks here and there, but they're like, oh, this is a great bass. I could never write a rap. Now I never have to hire an artist. And those type of deals are like good cash for artists. Yeah. All right. I know a rapper who she had a deal with a local car lot. She did like two or three commercials help create them a viral song. Who else? I mean, we know that the sync placements, like Cash Maze did 100K with Spanx or whatever. Pusha T McDonald's. Pusha T McDonald's. All that type of stuff. They could come up with ba-da-ba-ba-ba. I'm loving it. You know what I'm saying? Like that's short. They might be long-winded, right? So all that type of money is the most immediate threat. Yeah. But these things might continue to get better and better if you go back to, I forgot the artist name, but like that AI artist. Oh, yeah. The rapper or whatever.  So you take that type of character and image and then you create lyrics through AI. You literally eliminated the human and now I don't have to worry about this artist wanting their cut. I don't have to worry about any complainant and opinions and I could create so many of these quickly without even touching anything. Yeah. Right. So whatever extra money you think you would have been able to make. Oh, well, that artist is only making, you know, that fake artist is only making $2 million, but if you really had a real hit, I might make you $20 million. Well, I was like, I don't know, all the expenses and paying you, I could just create like five more artists and everything equals out somehow. All right. I don't know like that. I don't know. You can, you can never truly replace human creativity. I don't think, but you can, you can scrape the bottom of that barrel and knock it down a little bit. You can knock it down. All right. Those first levels are we getting real close. This is kind of crazy. Let me take a quick second to say if you're an artist trying to blow your music up, or if you're a manager, a music professional in general, trying to help an artist blow their music up, I have something that's a game changer for you and it's completely free. As you may know, we've helped multiple artists go from zero to hundreds of thousands of streams. We've helped multiple artists go from hundreds of thousands to millions of streams, chart on billboard, go viral, all of that stuff. And we've now made the way we've branded multiple artists and helped them go viral, completely free step by step in Brandman Network. All you have to do is check out brandmannetwork.com. You apply. It's completely free. But the thing is, we're not going to let everybody in forever. So the faster you apply, the better your chance of getting accepted. Brandmannetwork.com. Check it out. Back to the video. Yeah, I mean, I feel like the general sentiment I keep seeing from a lot of the artist community is like, exactly what you said, will we be replaced? I don't think they would be completely replaced. I think they'll just be artists moving into almost like managerial positions, right? Or almost like a copywriter, like a copyright editor. You know what I'm saying? It's like, I'm not the one maybe writing the baseline for everything, but I come down, I come behind it and touch it up and add human elements to it, right? I go and add in some words that make it sound more culturally relevant or like not dated like, you know, like the one we just saw.  They could still be managing like a lot of that stuff. So still, it still doesn't require like a lot of hours to do it. That's why I think it will go if the industry starts taking AI songwriting pretty seriously, because somebody has to manage it. It's like technology, right? Like you already know. Yeah, we can make the machine to do the work, but somebody now somebody has to manage the machine, you know what I'm saying? Know how to fix the machine and put it into it. So that's why I think this is going to go. Before even going too much deeper into that, there's a couple more scenarios we want to share with y'all just to really show y'all how crazy this is. We know y'all don't like the creating your song lyrics, but we got some stuff that y'all going to want this for. And y'all are going to be cool with it. And copywriters, people who write for people, they're going to feel like how y'all feel. So everybody getting hurt in here. Don't think it's all about you. People aren't attacking the artist. People are sure they're attacking humans here. So I'm about to type in this sentence right here. Email two music fans, you know, like email my music fans a heartfelt thank you letter for attending my show. Let's see what comes out. All right. So here's the letter. Now, of course, you can tweak this, but it just says dear music fans, I just wanted to express my heartfelt gratitude to all of you who attended my recent show. Your support enthusiasm mean the world to me. I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to perform for you. Thank you for taking the time to come out and see me perform. Your presence in the audience was a huge part of what made the show such a special experience for me. Your energy and support really helped to lift me up and make me feel like I was doing what I love. I can't thank you enough for your support and for being part of my musical journey. I am truly grateful to have such wonderful fans like you. That was pretty beautiful. That was good. If I got that, I believe it. I think you wrote that. Exactly.  This is just a great baseline for anybody who has writer's block, right? You're like, I don't know exactly what to say. Well, you ask this and then you start from here. I like doing that. I love starting with something already there. Yeah. I can flow a lot quicker. That blank page. Boy, that should be getting me sometimes, man. When you do puzzles, do you look at the box? Do I look at the box? Yeah, like the picture on the box, you just go in. I just go straight for it. I just went in. I feel like that is crazy. Ask questions. Because the tiles are the same thing, the template thing. Some people like to do the puzzle going in blind. Some people like to look at the picture on the box and know what they're working with. I have not done a puzzle in so long. I really can't tell you. I mean, a lot of times you know the box though. I don't follow the picture on the box. I guess probably. I think I might be aware where the picture is and then I just try to go from there. Okay, gotcha. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Whatever that means, man. I feel like my horoscope just got red or something. But yeah, but then copyright in my opinion is a very underrated skill set in music. Yeah. I don't think a lot of artists even, typically people out there need to have, you know what I'm saying? Like how many times have we taught artists that just get stressed out writing their own emails? Yeah. Or I mean, even if the next couple examples I know you're about to get into, but yeah, man, it's like this, that copy is beautiful, bro. It's not like ten out of ten copy, but it's at least six, seven, you know what I'm saying? Like if you are artists already at a one or two, then this is a great start. Yeah. As a matter of fact, you know, I'll show some other stuff that we can do with it right here. I'm just going to say, I'll just say make it shorter, right? Could say make it longer, but even these type of adjustments can be made. The fact that it's this far along is interesting. I'll say that. It's literally like talking to an employee, like, bro, cut it down. Exactly. You're right. All right. So what's the new version? Way shorter. All right. So we went from one to basically three paragraphs to one paragraph. And it's, dear music fans, thank you so much for attending my recent show. Your support means the world to me and I'm grateful to have had the opportunity to perform for such a wonderful audience. Thank you for being a part of my musical journey. Bam, succinct, right? And the thing, like I said, I could have said make it longer. We ain't about to do that example, but we are about to show you some other interesting stuff. All right. So what about your captions on Instagram for some of these posts? Create an Instagram caption promoting my new song about love. I had to describe what the song's about. Let's see. It's thinking. It's thinking. If you can see the screen, you'll see that it says new music alert with an emoji. Just released a new song about love and it's already becoming a fan favorite. Hearts. Give it a listen and let me know what you think. They got the headphone emoji. Hashtag new music. Hashtag love. Hashtag singer songwriter. Hashtags man. That's crazy. That is, that is. I want to do that same caption. I feel like there's, maybe it might be because of the overload. You're supposed to be able to just say, give me another suggestion too. Oh yeah, the love. Yeah. Like he remixing it. We're going to type that exact same thing in one more time. Let's see what it says this time. New song alert. Just dropped my latest track about all the ups and downs of love. Give it a listen. Let me know what you think. New music love songwriter. All right, there we go. Regenerate response. Let's see what it says now. They just switched the emoji out. That's exactly what it did. Switched the emoji out and then the second sentence where it keeps coming with new music or new song alert, which is the reality. A lot of times that's all we do. You just make a small adjustment because you know it works. I want to, last time I'll do this, I'm going to take out the new part so I can stop saying new music. My song about, I'm going to keep it love just because we want to compare it to the other ones. Fill in the love. Just release the new song about all the ups and downs of relationships. Give it a listen and let me know what you think. All right, now if you can read this whole thing and see the emojis, it actually switched the format. So all you got to do is play with the wording of what you tell it and then it's going to come from a different angle. Beautiful. Beautiful. Now this is when we really get into it and I think for the artist it's going to be extremely helpful and it's going to hurt for some of these copywriters. So provide a promo email to fans to buy my merch and create a call to action. Hi everyone. I hope this email finds you well. I wanted to reach out and let you know about some exciting news. I've just launched a new line of merch. This includes t-shirts, hoodies and other items featuring designs inspired by my music. If you're a fan of any of my music, I would really appreciate your support purchasing some merch. Not only will you be able to show off your love for my music, but your purchase will also help me continue making my new music for you, making new music for you to enjoy. Plus, as a special thank you, I'm offering a 15% discount on all merch purchases made in the next 48 hours. Good Lord, they put the scarcity in there. I didn't even get a chance to ask. Simply use promo code merchlove at checkout to redeem your discount. Don't miss out on this chance to get some awesome merch and support your favorite artists at the same time. Visit my merch store now and start shopping. Thank you for your continued support and I can't wait to see you rocking your new merch. Man, wow. This is crazy. This is crazy all from just some AI. You type it in and they feed this out to you and there's other iterations. We're not going to go too much deeper just for time sake. I think y'all get the point. This is something that everybody should play around with though just to see and get a sense of where things are going and can go. The website is chat.openai.com. Maybe we'll put a link somewhere in the description for people who don't know about this or haven't heard the news already. I even played around things like write a 20-second funny skit, things that you could use for TikTok and I gave it different subjects to do the skit about. It's out there. You need some ideas for your TikToks. I'm trying to save a couple bands from a copywriter or a little content of the other. Hey, it's the one. It's there.


Hello, everyone. I'm Sanjay Gupta. I welcome you on Sanjay Gupta Tech School. In this video, I'm going to demonstrate a scenario related to skill. Let's understand the required scenario first, and then I will be demonstrating how you can implement it.  So we need to create and contact or opportunity records related to account based on user's choice. So through screen flow, we need to show two choices. It can be contact or opportunity if user selects contact. So and contact records should be created related to account. Otherwise, an opportunity should be created. So this scenario will help you to understand how to implement loop through decision element when collection variable is missing. So let's jump to developer edition org. So here you can see the flow screen is available. So from here, I can just click on new flow. I am selecting screen flow and clicking on create. So first of all, I need to create a screen where I can provide two choices as contact or opportunity. So and I'm just converting it into a free form screen flow. So layout, I'm selecting free form because I just need to manage the iteration of the loop by myself. So just dragging and dropping the screen. So label of screen will be object selection. From left hand side, I'm picking a component as pick list. So this pick list label will be select an object. It will be required. Now here I need to provide two choices. So I'm going to select choice because I need to manually create these choices for this pick list. So the API name is contact choice label that will be visible on the UI will be contact. And if you select contact, so at back end, we will be using this value as choice value that is contact clicking on done. Then I need to create one more choice. So this time API name will be opportunity choice label is opportunity choice value is opportunity and click on done. So this way two choices are available in this pick list. Now I'm clicking on done connecting it. Now after this, I need to apply a decision so that I can identify whether user selected contact or opportunity. So label of this decision is check object selection. Then we need to provide outcome details. So first outcome is is contact. And here I need to select this screen pick list component, which is selected object. If it is equals to contact. It means user selected contact as an option. Now second outcome will be is opportunity. Now again, I need to select the pick list if it is equals to opportunity. So it will match. So this way I have two outcomes one for contact and one for opportunity. Now I'm clicking on done. So this way I'm connecting it here. Right. So now based on the decision, like if you selected contact, so you need to go to contact path. If you selected opportunity, so you need to go to opportunity path. At both the paths, you need to iterate a loop. So for that, you need to receive the count of record as well. So what I'm going to do in this screen object selection, I am adding one more component that is number. And how many records will be the label. So here we need to receive how many records user want to create for that particular selected object. So that value will be available in this component. That is how many records and I'm clicking on done. Now I just need to iterate a loop. So I'm going to create one resource for loop counter. So it will be a variable and I'm naming it as counter. It will be of type number. Default value is one decimal places are zero. Right. So this counter variable will be starting from one and it will go to like how many records user want to create. So I created this. Now I'm going to have one more decision. Check counter counter is less than required records. So you can have counter then less than or equal and how many records. So if counter is less than this value, so it means your iteration will continue. So I'm connecting it. So it is for contact. Now after this, I need to place the screen to receive contact information.  So it will be required. I'm clicking on done. So this way I'm connecting it right after receiving this information from user for this contact. I just need to add this information to a list where all the contact information will be available. So for that purpose, I just need to create two variables. So first time creating variable named as contact record, it will be of type record and object time selecting as contact. So what will happen, like whenever on screen, you will be providing contact first name and last name. So you need to store that information into a variable and that variable should be of type contact object. So that's why I'm creating this and here I'm not enabling this checkbox because it will be storing only one contact information. So I just clicked on done. I'm creating one more resource as variable. This time I'm creating it as contact list and I'm checking this checkbox. So this contact list will be storing more than one context together. So I clicked on done. Now from here, I need to use assignment. So I need to add contact information. So contact record dot first name equals first name. Then contact record dot last name equals last name. So this way this assignment is created. Now we need to link this contact report with account as well and account ID will be received through the UI. So we need to store it into a variable that is record ID. Data I will be text and available for input. So whenever you want to receive any value in terms of record ID, outside of the flow into the inside the flow. So for that purpose, you will be creating the code ID variable always. And here you can select contact record dot account ID equals record ID and done. So this way whatever information is available in this screen. So we assigned that into a single contact report. Now I need to add one more assignment so that I can assign that contact record to a list. So we have a contact list. So we need to add contact record into the list. Now one more thing that we need to do, we need to increase counter by one. Right. So I'm adding one into that counter variable, which is of type number and clicking on done. And from here I'm connecting it with this. So this way it is a loop. So through this decision counter will be checked whether it is less than that required report number or not. If it is less than, so this whole process will repeat after completion, like what we can do, we need to create records. So eight contacts, multiple contacts from this list. So I selected contact list and clicking on done and I'm connecting it here. So this way, first phase of this requirement is complete. Now I need to implement another phase. So I am just selecting decision, check counter for opportunity. If counter is less than or equals to how many records. So this process will be true. Well, it is same as we created it here. So I'm connecting it. So mostly the steps will be same, but that we need to do for opportunity. So after this decision, I need to create a screen where I will be receiving all opportunity information. First I'm having text. So text is for opportunity name. Then I'm having date so that we can store close date of opportunity making all required because all these fields are required. On opportunity. So name, close date and this pick list I chose so that I can have stages. So stage pick list is already available with opportunity objects. So I'm choosing pick list choice set and naming it as stays name. Object is opportunity, pick list and stays name and done. Right. So this way, this screen is ready. I can connect it. Now I need to create two resources as variable so that I can assign this information into opportunity record. So as we created variables for contact, we are creating it for opportunity. Sorry. It should be opportunity record and record opportunity done. I'm creating one more variable opportunity list record opportunity. I'm checking this checkbox allow multiple values and now I need to create two assignments. So having first assignment, so assign opportunity info. So opportunity record dot name equals name. So we have this name screen component. Then opportunity record dot close date equals close date. Then opportunity record dot stage equals states. So states we created as a pick list choice set, but we need to select the screen component because the selected value will be available with this screen component pick list. And then we need to link this opportunity record with account. So I'm going to populate account ID with the record ID variable that we created and done. Right. Now one more assignment. So assign opportunity part to list. So OPP list add OPP record. And we need to increase counter by one. So counter add one. So this way this part of iteration is also implemented. Right. So if I place it like this, right. So you can see above we have a loop for contact below we have a loop for opportunity. Now I'm going to have this create record element. So it will be creating opportunities, multiple opportunities and from opportunity list. So I'm clicking on done and connecting this right. Right. So whenever this decision will be false, it means this loop will break. Like it won't iterate anymore because the number of records are already available or added to the list. And after the condition when the condition is false, we can just create the records. Right. So this way I hope you understood how we can implement the requirement which I discussed in the beginning. Now I am just saving it. So create and contact or opportunity on account. I am clicking on save. Activate now moving to accounts tab create opening account report and clicking on gear icon added page. So now we are going to place this screen flow on the account report page so that we can test it. So I'm just removing this flow that was already there and I'm going to drag and drop it and from right hand side, I'm going to select that flow. So create and contact or opportunity on account. Then we need to enable this checkbox so that account ID will be passed automatically and then save go back and now your flow is ready to pass the values. So first of all, I am selecting contact. So at left hand side, you can see there is no contact. So I'm going to create two contacts clicking on next. So first contact. So on one on one then on two on two next. So at left hand side, you can see two contacts are created. Now if I select opportunity, again, I'm going to create two opportunities and you can see four opportunities are already there. Okay. So it is not working as expected. So we need to check what is not working for opportunity. Okay. So mistakenly I use greater than or equal, but I need to use less than or equals. So I'm clicking on done service. Sorry, save as and I'm creating a new version of it, saving it. So here you can see we are on version two. So it is saved. I'm activating it. Now I just need to refresh the space. I don't need to replace the flow. It is already added. So I'm having opportunity, entering how many records as two clicking on next. So this time you can see I can enter the opportunity information as well. So OPP 301 close date stays next and OPP 302 close date and stays and next. So at left hand side, you can see now we have total six opportunities. So this way I hope you understood how we can implement the scenario where user is selecting which objects, how many records that user wants to create. Thank you.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overload here so I'm talking about scream six in this video here today and talking about this idea about stew mokker Returning in the movie because the creator of the series has put this to bed One's in for all not that that's gonna stop some people and I do think that the idea of it was fun Once upon a time when I first learned about it and I have made videos saying that yes if it were to be done in a Adequate logical way. I'm not going to dispute anything that they would do if that were to occur However, I don't see anything very plausible that can be done at this stage over two decades later With nobody mentioning stew mokers whereabouts unless again you pull some very convoluted reason as to why he's still alive people compare this to Roman and Sidney having a brother who's a film director who? Conveniently also just happened to land the role of the director for staff three and he used this to get to her You know people have their gripes with that you have far more issues logically I would say at this stage with the stew scenario if they were to even do that right now You have far more issues there There's just a lot of suspension of disbelief that I know they've had us go through in the series already that Doing this that would be a bit of a stretch You know you have people who make this big deal about the heights and This person not being that tall and this person being too short or something like that But then something like stew being alive this far down the road is okay I mean I don't again if it's able to be done in a very logical way Yes, it is okay, but I don't see any logical way it can be done unless of course you're just satisfied with unanswered questions Regarding one of the biggest major plots was that they could do if they were to do that because that's what it would be but just to jump into what Kevin Williamson had to say in this Collider interview when they sat down and talked to him about this rumor. He said no He's dead in reference to stew He says he thinks that that's that rumor started because of the college scene the fret party scene because he's standing in the background He just came to visit set that night. Now what some people did is they tried been to say that it actually started via The script or screenplay that Kevin had wrote at one point and admittedly maybe he regrets writing that or even at the time That's his thought process at right then and there That's what he thought would be a good idea, but it never actually happened and you know in a lot of ways I'm kind of glad it didn't happen, but I can say this if it did happen With scream 3 I Would see less of an issue with it than if it were to happen right now With scream 6 and it's not going to happen in scream 6 There is a brilliant way you can have stew mocker factored into scream 6 without even having Stew mocker be alive. There's several ways you can bring any of these characters back without making them alive again You know and I've even touched on having the character of Leslie mocker be a killer in a future movie and having Leslie kind of just unpack everything that the mockers have been through and then maybe while she's thinking about that she imagines her life if her brother never died that brother of course being being stew and we get to see her and And Matthew Lillert back as stew mocker No need to dhm because she would be just imagining her life with her brother if he never got intertwined with Billy and Then also taking the blame out on Billy's daughter at that point Sam taking it out on Billy's ex-girlfriend Sydney and just unpacking all the things that the mockers have had to gone had to deal with Things that they didn't deserve all because of stew But meanwhile these other people that survivors of it all were exploiting things. They were getting they were getting famous off of it You had a whole film franchise based off of it But the mockers as a whole after the events of screen. We don't really know what happened to them They could have been through quite a term They must have been through quite a lot of a turmoil in between what happened between screen one up until now So if Leslie is the ultimate final killer that I hope is the case in screen seven then You can unpack so much and that's how you could get stew mocker back in your movie You could have a sister who was just out for out for justice out for not more so for her for her brother As much as it might even be just for her name as a mocker Who knows how this could be negatively impacting her life and also because she could be blaming Sam for the loss of her son Vince from the fifth movie But the idea of stew mocker being brought back and you know pulling the strings like they had it originally Intended I guess for screen three Doing that now I can't see it playing out that well I know I have also done theories in the past But given all of the complete context of how I could see so many different holes and things to poke at with it I would rather they just don't do it and stew mocker with the series creators saying that he's dead I think it's safe to say that he is dead. You're not gonna see him in scream six back alive You're not gonna see him in scream seven back alive as of now They could easily just turn on and say hey, you know what Kevin I know you said this but this is what we want to do because it's not up to Kevin It's just not up to Kevin at the end of it They could easily turn around in scream seven and say, you know what stew mocker is actually alive and we're gonna put him here We're gonna tag team him up with his sister because that's the only way I probably could find it any way remotely digestible If you don't make him the head poncho killer, but just somebody who's involved in it But I'm glad he came out and made this statement some people might be bothered by it Some people again, we're gonna want to dispute it still I don't have any issues with you if you think that stew mocker is alive What I really have an issue with is if you I guess want to be overly fixated on it and then try to I mean Attack somebody else who's trying to logically explain to you why that's irrational and then instead of you know Just accepting how irrational it is you then result to just being this crazy Person that has this idea in your mind that this dead individual who was dead all this time ago was somehow alive and you know That it can work. I just don't see it working But again, I know I've made it clear if it does manage to work I'm not gonna dispute it if they can find some way to work make it work Then do it people have this idea that it's stew only because of the old mass that are being used in the upcoming film You know, that's probably the easiest thing they would expect you to think think of So that's probably too easy. You should probably not think that not to say that it couldn't happen But I just I just find it hard to believe that people would think they will give it away that easily if it's actually stew I doubt they will give away that easily it is not stew if stew appears in this movie It will be in the form of some type of hallucination via Sam for whatever reason even I hope to God that doesn't happen or Something else where maybe somebody's envisioning a life where stew mocker still lived or something again I would ideally have that happen in a scream seven with his sister Leslie as the killer where she's unpacking and just Unloading all of her angst and all this aggression and frustration She's had since that first movie and how it's affected her family and now also how her son's been taken away from her and how her life Has been impacted by just simply being a mocker even though her and her parents have been innocent in all of this Meanwhile, all of these other survivors They have been exploiting it to death. They've been exploiting and getting famous all this popularity But the mockers are alienated and ostracized that could be a perfect way to have Matthew little return as to my without making him alive Let me know what you guys think about all of this down in the comment section below if you haven't already Of course, make sure you go ahead and subscribe turn on post notifications that you never miss a video in the description I will have links on my social media accounts I am on Facebook Twitter and Instagram You can message me there of course to let me know if there any movies news or reviews like me to cover in the future And with all that in my guys, I will see you in the next video


Thankfully, it's November and Appalachian Wireless is offering the Samsung GS8 or the GS8 Plus for $100 off the regular price with two-year agreement. Better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless at East Kentucky Network Company. Local drag racers are planning to give back to the community this weekend in a big way. Four Prestonsburg drag racers are hosting a benefit race on the right way, race way in Pikeville Saturday. All proceeds from the event will benefit Pikeville's Shop with a First Responder program. Our local organization is pretty prominent in the community anyway. Our police department, fire department do a lot for our kids and this Shop with a First Responder program is pretty big. Pikeville City Tourism Director Andy Linton says organizers are planning on at least 70 racers, but of course they are hoping for more. We have some as far as Tennessee to come up. Be a real good turnout and like I said, this is all for a good cause for the kids. Pikeville's Shop with a First Responder program on average helps 25 needy families during Christmas. Pikeville Police Chief Chris Edmund says this year the Pikeville Police and fire departments are hoping to assist 30 families. We do things each year to try to raise money for those unfortunate kids that don't have a chance to have what other kids may have. Chief Edmund says Pikeville's Shop with a First Responder is a little different than other areas Shop with a Cop programs. We actually have a Christmas party with them. They write down a wish list that they want. We purchase the things that they wish for, so those kids have a wonderful time coming over and they get to open their gifts with us. And each child leaves with a Christmas meal for the entire family. Chief Edmund says the Shop with a First Responder program will spend $5,000 to $9,000 each year. The benefit race will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday with registration at 8 a.m. and time trials at 10 a.m. For more information, contact Andy Linton by the methods listed on your screen. In Pikeville, Shelby Porter, EKB News.


Russians build railway to Burdiansk, but it's vulnerable to Ukrainian strikes. The Russian regime is constructing a railway in the occupied territories of Ukraine. However, it is vulnerable to precision strikes by Ukraine, according to the Ministry of Defence of Britain. Russian President Vladimir Putin announced on March the 18th the construction of a railway branch from Rostov-on-Don in southern Russia through temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine to Crimea. According to Putin, the first segment of the railway allegedly restores access to Burdiansk. However, British intelligence emphasises that the existing railway passes through territory vulnerable to Ukrainian long-range precision strike systems. The new railway branch, nearly 60 kilometres long, south of the Netsk was under construction for eight months. It is almost certainly one of the largest infrastructure projects. Russia has carried out in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine and re-establishes the rail connection denied by the fighting outside of the Netsk summary states. At the same time, intelligence believes that one of Russia's goals will be to support activity in Mariupol. The British Ministry of Defence stated that Russians are likely to seek to restore, as of Stahl, and other facilities destroyed in 2022. Russian forces seized Mariupol and its district in the spring of 2022 after months of fierce fighting. Afterward, the occupiers turned the ruined city into their military base. According to satellite images published online, Russian occupiers intend to connect Mariupol with Russian cities such as Rostov and Taganrog and other major cities in the Donbas. They have already begun construction of a road. The road will pass far from settlements. This may be linked to the difficulties arising from expanding an existing road.


Dr. Heinz and welcome to the Bark and Hold or Revere, we call it, instructional video. What is the Bark and Hold or Revere? It's when you send your dog to a person and the dog sits there and barks at them, threatens them without biting them, unless necessary, unless there's an action of aggression towards the dog, or a flight the dog is not supposed to attack, just goes running up to them, threatening them, scaring them, just in case. People use it for when they come home, they're not sure, they want to search the house before they enter. That was the Bark and Hold Revere video, there's a lot in here for you, I'll put bonus material too, so it is jam packed with information.


Hey sports fans, we're here to play the game that started it all, yes that's right it's the sequel to our origin story, Kentucky Derby Horse or Ad Agency. Here we go, Master Fencer. Horse. That's correct, Curiosity. Ad. Correct, Giant Spoon. Horse. Incorrect, Big Spaceship. Horse. Incorrect, Moxie. That's a horse. That's incorrect, Grey Magician. Okay, a horse. That's correct, This Is Red. Agency. Correct, Red Scout. Agency. Correct, Buy My Standards. To add? Uh, it's a horse, Vakoma. A horse. That's correct, Lounge and Lizard. A horse? That's incorrect, Last One, Prophet. A horse. That's incorrect, if she did not get enough to win but thank you for playing the Ad Week Sports Minute. Agency. Correct, if she did get enough to win she did and you get a signed celebrity copy of Ad Week and it's signed by Caitlin and Marketing. Congratulations. Alright, here we go. Zulu Alpha Kilo. Add Agency. Agency. That's correct, Blue Pay Parfait. Okay, horse. That's correct, Kilo. Oh, horse. Horse. That's incorrect, Roundhouse. Horse. No, Agency. Okay, Agency. That's correct, Mute Six. Agency. Agency. She's correct again, Country House. Add Agency. Incorrect, Organot. Horse. Incorrect, Secret Fort. Add Agency. That's correct, Mob Seed. Add Agency. Correct, Long Range Toddy. Horse. That's correct, Roadster. Horse. Correct, Imaginary Forces. Add Agency. Correct, if she did get enough to win you did and you get a special prize. It's a signed 80 Bryant cover but it's signed by Caitlin and Marketing. Okay. So congratulations. Thank you so much. It's one of a kind. Thank you. Did they get enough to win? We have a signed celebrity copy of Adweek but it's signed by Caitlin and Marketing. So congratulations. Congratulations. All right, here we go. Whitty Kitty. Horse. Incorrect, Omaha Beach. Horse. That's correct, Barefoot Proximity. Add Agency. That's correct, Camp Grizzly. Horse. Incorrect, Maximum Security. Horse. Correct, Flying Cork. Flying Cork. Ooh, Horse. Incorrect, Cutting Humor. Ooh. Add Agency. Incorrect, We Are Unlimited. Add Agency. Correct, Major Tom. Add Agency. Correct, Omelette. Add Agency. Correct, Spinoff. Spinoff, Horse. That's correct, Pursuit. Pursuit, Horse. That's incorrect but she got enough to win and it's a signed celebrity copy of Adweek but it's signed by Caitlin and Marketing. A collector's item to say the least. Awesome, thank you. A to Z. Correct, did he get enough? I'm sorry you did not get enough to win the Adweek Sports Minute but thank you for playing. There you have it, folks. That's round two of Kentucky Derby Horse or Add Agency and this year the contestants did a little better. For Adweek, I'm Jameson Fleming.


The yellow trying to check who's got the pick again and hammered at home, and that's a quick timeout Dawes be roundtree set the pick and booth is three for three from beyond the arc booth with under 10 to shoot Beautiful drive using the glass boy. He's in the flow, and that's what happens when you let him stand out official didn't agree There's a steal Jackson he's been a Coming off the bench Good idea to attack the tent a little bit more as we'll hear nice pass on the wing You know booth is uh, he's got a three-way go We'll pick and roll action for booth and he alley-oops for Pascal who found it Pierce's the double team and slams it home It's all coming apart now for problems, but where's the play start it starts with Phil booth You can throw that ball anywhere you want Have the buzzer so maybe something a little bit of positivity headed into halftime what they need You can't avoid the contact. Oh, Timmy. You got to go into it Face line and jammed at home Superfly flush Again, samuels Ball on the floor making a business decision at the rim Now to get the young fella going a little bit. There is a lid on it In golf we call that a celophane bridge that all just will not go in And another slam dunk on the other end This one might to be a cosby rounds read with great basketball IQ They know what the program is about and they play with the progress There's an ally Finds his man make lots of 55 40 good piece of officiating day timmy all day Ashton Lankford And is diallo gonna be involved offensively Ashton Lankford made the last three you gotta go. There he is Don't talk Using his quickness with an answer and won the foul on Jackson The one thing Jay right keeps constant is a guy who could finish late in the game. Look at those eyes feel boo Looking over the D the little inside out your motions get going sometimes you can't always make the right play Here we go something quick Jackson for three It's off Who comes away with a rebound over 2.5 Ashton Lankford commits the five The Villanova is gonna escape after what has been a dreadful second half for jay rags team


Or staying with Ramadan talks, now Muslim clerics have urged our faithful to make charity during Ramadan fast, a duty to gain multiple rewards from Allah. At the charity donation by a group in Port Hackett, the river state capital, the clerics described the holy bond as a time of increased worship, spiritual cleansing and good deeds. Details in this report. Charity is an important part of Islam and most significant during the month long Ramadan fast. An Islamic non-governmental organization in river state, jibwis, orphans and widows welfare foundation used its Ramadan sensitization lecture to empower some Muslim faithful in the state. Speaking with newsmen, the secretary of the organization in the state, Aliyu Danliti said charity during Ramadan is an opportunity to gain multiple rewards by giving to the needy in order to seek the pleasure of Allah. Danliti said the group also focused on educating Muslims on available government health programs in order to have an informed society where male and female can assess medical services. And the essence of doing this, we have realized government alone cannot give enough to everybody within its citizenry. So we need to also inculcate the habits of funding and assisting the less privileged among ourselves. This will bring love. The charity will bring love and it will be protection and it will make us live as one without envy and by goatry. So these are basically why jibwis is here. Representative of the state command of the national drug law enforcement agency and the LEA since times youth and women are negative consequences of illicit drug intakes. Some of the beneficiaries expressed gratitude to the group for the support as the beneficiaries were drawn from teenage, adolescent and the age categories among Muslims. The negative effect of it, each child, everybody has a dream. If you involve yourself in drugs, you will not be able to actualize your dream. The negative effect like they couldn't believe. If you take it, you will be able to follow it as if you are having mental issues. It can lead to mental health. Then like the trauma done, some of them, the effect of trauma done will make it to have what the procedure. It will be following as if you have epilepsy. And we always show them love that we love them. We don't forget them no matter that they don't have a father or they don't have any body to cut our body. So far, they have a lot of hope and confidence. So that is why students here, they are all happy.  Thorin Ramanen, Fasting and Act of Charity are obligatory for Muslims who are able to do so. Fasting from sunrise to sunset is representative of spiritual cleansing and it's an effort to become closer to God and an attempt to gain a better understanding of... Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.