Best practices to develop & JPEGs keyword - use of virtual copies

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• Best practices to develop and test AIR iOS multitouch applications

  I plan to change our practice of XCode/Objective C iPhone development in the AIR to take advantage of a larger pool of talent in the House. The biggest concern I have right now tests the functionality multitouch - the prospect of having to make the incremental generation, the sizing and deployment just to test and refine aspects multitouch of our projects is daunting, if not downright depressing.

  What tools / services or techniques have been developed to facilitate what is without a doubt one of the most frequent problems developing for multitouch iOS using a development based on Office AIR environment?

  @tomaugerdotcom

  Something like this might help: https://testflightapp.com/

  Concevably, you could roll your own service internal if what an individual does not suit you. (I have no knowledge about how they do it, but should not be difficult to understand since the rules binding Apple would only a few possibilities).

  USB app install and debugging is not supported on iOS. You must use wireless.

  Another option specifically for multi-touch dev/test, is to use an Android device.

• best practices v-switch

  guys,

  I need help in part v-sciwtch. During playback on the v-scwitch, I still can't understand a best practice.

  Can I use more than 1 v-switch when I first came to more than 1 vm with the same features (say, 2 exchange on the same v-switch servers)? or should I use v-switches to split VMS with different features?

  Thanks much for the reply.

  See also: http://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/virtual_networking_concepts.pdf

  Thread has been moved to the vNetwork area.

• New to ColdFusion - Question about best practices

  Hello.

  I've been programming in Java / c# / PHP for the past two years or so, and as of late have really taken taste to ColdFusion.

  The question I have is around the effective separation of the code, and if there are any best practices that are preached by using this language. While I was learning Java, I was taught that it is better to have several layers in your code; example: Front end (JSP or ASP)-> Business Objects-> support-> database. All the code I've written using these three languages followed this simple structure, most of the time.

  As I dive deeper into ColdFusion, most of the examples I've seen of vetrans of this language really does incorporate a lot of separation. And I don't mean the simple ' here's what this function only "type of online examples where most of the code is written in a single file. I was able to see the projects that were created with this language.

  I work with a few developers who have written in ColdFusion for a few years and put the question to them as well. Their response was something to the effect, ' I don't know if there is any recommended for this, but it really doesn't seem like there is really a problem, make calls like that. "

  I searched online for any type of best practices or discussions around that and have not seen much.

  I still consider myself a bit of a noobling when it comes to programming, but best practice is important to me for any language that I learn more about.

  Thanks for the help.

  You might want to take a look at a number of major frameworks available for

  ColdFusion.

  FW/1 II, model glue, CFWheels, ColdBox and Mach.  They do a great job of

  giving you a path for the separation of code, best practices, etc.

  http://www.carehart.org/cf411/#cffw

• Essbase for reporting - is this best practice?

  Hello
  We have installed HFM v11 with DRM. We want to be able to plan and produce reports using Smartview. Consultant suggested that we build an Essbase cube in order to get the zoom capability of eliminations and other details. Who is considered "best practice"? Can we not use Smartview to declare and to break into the repository of HFM SQL?
  Thanks in advance

  This looks like a lot of work/maintenance.

  (1) you can easily program reports to aid Financial Reporting of Hyperion and batch Scheduler in the workspace.
  (2) you can use Extended Analytics to the largest reporting requirements and query data via an ODBC connection with access, etc.
  (3) you can use the VBA of SmartView feature to auto-refresh reports 'open' and save a copy in a different location - so you can run the macros via the Windows Task Scheduler.

• Just updated to CC, 2014. Interested in best practices for conversion INDD high-resolution print layout of files .jpeg for use on a preview of portfolio site

  Looking for recommendations on best practices to Convert docs INDD Hi-res to .jpgs for web portfolio magazines

  Export to a PDF file in high resolution, then do your conversion in Photoshop where you have more control.

• Best practices developing welcome screen

  Hello world

  I'm starting to develop a welcome screen and using to start with a welcome screen. Adobe Developer Connection as a starting point. All developing the problem is, the screen appears only once. Then I have to reinstall the application. I can't test the example in the browser because he needs the ReadingAPI.

  What are the best practices for the development of a welcome screen? I can somehow it appears (perhaps using the JavaScript console on my Safari which is connected to the storefront cutom via Developer Tools) force

  I'm not aware of a way to trigger the home screen other than to reinstall the application.

• Best practices using clusters to create the queue/notifier/bundles?

  I'm in a block diagram, a queue, the notifier and several instances of cluster of bundle

  that all use the same data structure.   There is a typedef of cluster for the data structure.

  Of course, each of these objects (define the queue, set notifier, bundle)

  you want to know how do you define the cluster.

  What is considered best practices?

  (1) create a dummy instance of the cluster across data structure

  definition is necessary (and hide all on the public Service)

  (2) create only one instance and son at all places, it is necessary

  But there is no stream on this thread: it's only the cluster * definition *.

  which is used, so this seems to clutter the comic.

  (3) create only one instance of the cluster control and use local variables

  everywhere else the definition of cluster is required.  It's _value_ is never

  assigned or given read-so no problem with race conditions.

  (4) another way?

  If you were to clean up someone else's code, how do you expect

  See this Treaty?

  It occurred to me during this writing that here where I

  "unbundle...... code bundle" I could wire the original beam to the

  the two "unbundle" and "bundle" - but that would be too complicated

  and the size of the comics with useless thread?

  Thank you and best regards,

  -- J.

  Hi Jeff,

  I think that this question is about "sharing" the typedef and not how share data (?)  If the cluster control is registered as a typedef (or a strict typedef) but NOT SIMPLY as a CONTROL, then when a Diagram-constant of the typedef is created, it will be updated when you update the .ctl typedef!  (and there is no FP control to hide )  Of course if the typdef is already available "close" if necessary, you will be able to use instead - save a spacer of diagram.

  See you soon.

• Spectrum X 360 (N1W02PA #UUF): best practices for the use of the power supply battery for laptop (spectrum X 360)

  Hello.

  I know the best practice to use the power supply to charge the battery? I heard that keep charging your battery while using Notepad deteriorate autonomy. I don't know if that's true, but I do not charge my spectrum X 360 at 20% power level.

  Kindly need some expert advice. Thank you.

  Hello:

  My recommendation is to follow the instructions provided in this document from HP to address... paying particular attention to the info listed according to the recommended battery care practices.

  http://h20564.www2.HP.com/hpsc/doc/public/display?docid=c00596784

• Best practices for color use in Adobe CC?

  Hi all

  Is there an article that describes the best practices for use of color in Adobe CC?

  I produce a mixture of viewing online (PDF, for the most part) and real world print projects - often with the obligation for both. I recently updated my PANTONE + bridge books for the first time in ages and I am suddenly confused by the use of Lab colors in the Adobe Suite (Illustrator and InDesign).

  Everything I found online, looks like Lab color mode preferred to use because it is device independent. And perceptual (on screen), it looks much closer to the color, it is trying to represent. But when I mark a Spot color Illustrator rectangle using laboratory coordinates, to the sides of a rectangle using PANTONE + bridge CP and then export it to PDF, the version of CP to mix CMYK color corresponds exactly to my Pantone book - while the version of laboratory (after converted to CMYK using the ink Manager) is far away.

  I have this fantasy to manage only a single Illustrator or InDesign file for both worlds (PDF) printed and online. Is not possible in practice?

  Any info describing the basic definitions of the color modes - or even a book tracing more than use them in the real world - would be much appreciated!

  Thank you

  Bob

  Here are a few best practices you can already do.

  1 make sure that your color settings are synchronized on all applications.

  2. use a CMYK profile appropriate for your print output. Lab spot colors convert to CMYK values based on the CMYK icc profile.

  3. include icc profiles when save or export pdf files

  In theory, your imagination is possible today. It requires color management and the use of icc profiles. You can place RGB images in InDesign and use Pantone colors in your objects. The problem lies in the printers. If a printer uses a RIP with built in Pantone library, the colors will match when printing. Unfortunately, this kind of CUT is more expensive and not enough printers use them. Most of them is always manually approximate CMYK values composition given Pantone colors.

• Design by using NetApp's best practices

  I am preparing for my VCP5 and I read the new book by Scott Lowe. the book describes how the traffic should be isolated. your vMotion, vmkernal, etc., but in many organizations, I see the NetApp with some of data warehouses and a few LUNS to CIFS share LUNS. I guess you can have your vmMotion on a VLAN separated, but would not safer just configure a windows VM file server to host your files? In freenas and openfiler forums, they stress is not to run their software in virtual machines in a production environment.   Physical separation would be better then just a VLAN? I was inking and correct me if I'm wrong. I think the CIFS shares in a virtual hosting machine would SAN, vMotion, vmkernal, most reliable if you have redundant switches on both sides VMware hosts. So if your kernel switches drop your vmware environment will not drop.

  > traffic must be isolated.

  Yes, the network traffic must be split on networks separated for various reasons, including performance and safety.

  > NetApps with MON a few for data warehouses and a few LUNS to CIFS share.

  Yes, if you have a NetApp file server you can block-level storage server as FCP or iSCSI, CIFS or NFS file-level storage.

  > I guess you can have your vmMotion on a VLAN separated, but would not safer just configure a windows VM file server to host your files?

  OK, you lost me.  Yes, you must separate the vMotion traffic to enhance the performance and because the vMotion traffic is not encrypted.

  I don't see where you're going for vMotion to a Windows file server?

  However, if you are referring to, why don't you your NetApp instead of Windows CIFS Server:

  You don't need to patch and reboot the NetApp at least once a month.

  Performance is better

  You don't need to buy a Windows license and then maintain Windows

  Snapshots.  NetApp has the best shots in the business.  When your Windows I/O high, or just typing box because it of Tuesday and removes all of your VSS snapshots you really wish you had a NetApp.

  > In the forums of freenas and openfiler, they stress is not to run their software in virtual machines in a production environment.

  Note that there are a ton of storage there equipment running as VMs and server NFS for shared storage, including left and they have been stable for years.

  > Physical separation would be better then just a VLAN?

  Yes, if you have the infrastructure.  When it comes to the first time I've seen reference you VLAN?  Are you talking about now the NetApp as the series 2020 with two network cards where you need to carry all traffic (managent, CIFS and iSCSI) through them via VLAN?

  Like this: http://sostechblog.com/2012/01/08/netapp-fas2xxx-fas3xxx-2-nic-ethernet-scheme/

  > I was inking and correct me if I'm wrong. I think the CIFS shares in a virtual hosting machine would SAN, vMotion, vmkernal, most reliable

  CIFS is nothting to do with SAN, vMotion or VMkernel.  CIFS (SMB) is the protocol used mainly by Windows file sharing

  > If you have redundant switches on both sides of the VMware hosts. So if your kernel switches drop your vmware environment will not drop.

  You always want to redundant switches.  No single point of failure is the best practice.

• Using PowerPoint and Captivate together - what are your best practices?

  HI - here are my two questions...

  (1) it seems that when you insert PowerPoint slides in CP7 and duplicate a slide - slide 2 is not a fresh new creation.  It is always related to the original slide & all changes to one of them in PowerPoint, a direct impact on other related slides.  I realize now that I can go back in PP and duplicate it... But it just seems like extra which steps.  Am I missing something here?

  (2) I would like to hear how others approach developers creating a new project of CP, using PowerPoint as a starting point.  Go you back or do you create new themes based on the drawings of PP and then copy and paste the content?  I guess I'm looking here for best practices.

  I appreciate your help!

  Denise

  Hello

  If you start from scratch, PowerPoint is a terrible thing to consider. Don't get me wrong it's a great tool for what it does. But the reason we see even any possibility for Captivate shoot in a PowerPoint presentation is because there are still masses of people out there who have hundreds of thousands of PowerPoint presentations they want to reallocate in e-learning. So it is to get this way managed job 'quick and dirty '.

  The process of importing a PowerPoint performs a conversion of the PowerPoint slide in Flash SWF file. Then, the SWF file is configured as the subject of the slide background. That's why when you duplicated the slide, you have seen the behaviour you have done.

  Here is that if you start from scratch, start with a blank Captivate project. Use PPT if you wish, but only as a design tool. Copy the images of PPT, then insert into Captivate.

  See you soon... Rick

• vSpere 5 Networking of best practices for the use of 4 to 1 GB NIC?

  Hello

  I'm looking for a networking of best practices for the use of 4-1 GB NIC with vSphere 5. I know there are a lot of good practice using 10 GB, but our current config does support only 1 GB. I need to include the management, vMotion, Virtual Machine (VM) and iSCSi. If there are others you would recommend, please let me know.

  I found a diagram that resembles what I need, but it's for 10 GB. I think it works...

  (I had this pattern HERE - rights go to Paul Kelly)

  My next question is how much of a traffic load is each object take through the network, percentage wise?

  For example, 'Management' is very small and the only time where it is in use is during the installation of the agent. Then it uses 70%.

  I need the percentage of bandwidth, if possible.

  If anyone out there can help me, that would be so awesome.

  Thank you!

  -Erich

  Without knowing your environment, it would be impossible to give you an idea of the uses of bandwidth.

  That said if you had about 10-15 virtual machines per host with this configuration, you should be fine.

  Sent from my iPhone

• Best practices for the use of reserved words

  Hello
  What is the best practice for the use of the reserved words as column names.
  For example if I insisted on the use of the word to a column name comment as follows:
  
  CREATE TABLE...
  VARCHAR2 (4000) "COMMENT."
  ...
  
  What is the impact on the track I could expect and what problems should I be informed when doing something like that?
  
  Thank you
  Ben

  The best practice is NOT to use reserved words anywhere.
  Developers are human beings human. Humans have their moments to forget things.
  They will not forget to use the "", or you can force it to use the "' everywhere.
  The two methods are Oracle certified ways to end up in hell.

  ----------
  Sybrand Bakker
  Senior Oracle DBA

• Best practices for the application of sharpness in your workflow

  Recently I tried to get a better understanding of some of the best practices for sharpening in a workflow. I guess that I didn't know, but there are several places to sharpen. Who are the best? They are additive?

  My typical workflow involves capture an image with a professional DSLR in RAW or JPEG or import into Lightroom and export to a JPEG file for the screen or printing of two lab and local. 

  There are three places in this workflow to add sharpening. In the DSLR manually into Lightroom and when exporting a JPEG file or print directly from Lightroom

  It is my understanding that sharpening is added to RAW images even if you add sharpening in your DSLR. However sharpening will be added to the JPEG from the camera. 

  Back to my question, it is preferable to manually the sharpness in the SLR in Lightroom or wait until you export or output of your printer or final JPEG file. And additive effects? If I add sharpening to the three places I am probably more sharpening?

  You have to treat them differently both formats. Data BULLIES never have any sharpening applied by the camera, only JPEG files. Sharpening is often considered to be a workflow where there are three steps (see here for a seminal paper on this idea).

  I. a step sharpening of capture which compensates for the loss of sharp in detail due to the Bayer matrix and the filter anti-repliement and sometimes the lens or diffraction.

  II. A creative sharpening step where some details in the image are 'highlighted' sharpness (do you eyelashes on a model's face), and

  III. output sharpening, where you fix the loss of sharpness due to the scale/resampling for the properties of the average output (as blur because of an impression how process works or blurry because of the way that a screen LCD sets out its pixels).

  These three are implemented in Lightroom. I. and II. are essential, and basically must always be performed. II. until your creative minds. I. is the sharpening that see you in the Panel to develop. You need zoom at 1:1 and optimize the settings. The default settings are OK but quite conservative. Usually you can increase the value of the mask a little so that you're not sharpen noise and play with the other three sliders. Jeff Schewe gives an overview of a strategy simple to find the optimal settings here. It is for the cab, but the principle remains the same. Most of the photos will benefit from optimization a bit. Don't go overboard, but just OK for smoothness to 1:1.

  Stage II as I have said, is not essential, but it can be done using the local adjustment brush, or you can go to Photoshop for this. Stage III, however, is very essential. This is done in the export, the print panel Panel or the web. You can't really get a glimpse of these things (especially the sharpening printing-oriented) and it will take a little experimentation to see what you like.

  For jpeg, sharpening is done already in the camera. You could add a small extra capture sharpening in some cases, or simply lowering the sharpening in camera and then have more control in the post, but generally, it is best to leave it alone. Stage II and III, however, are still necessary.