PUBLIC MARKS with search date

Issei Suda Title, Negative date: Untitled (Women dancing on sand), Late 1970s - 1981 Medium, Print date: Vintage silver print Notations: Signed in pencil on verso

timerange is a command line script to generate a range of date/times in various formats. It is used to produce list of date/times that can then be passed to other programs or used in shell/batch scripts where operations with date and times are required.

D3's time scale is an extension of d3.scale.linear that uses JavaScript Date objects as the domain representation. Thus, unlike the normal linear scale, domain values are coerced to dates rather than numbers; similarly, the invert function returns a date. Most conveniently, the time scale also provides suitable ticks based on time intervals, taking the pain out of generating axes for nearly any time-based domain.

At one time the following decisions were apparently made for the datetime module in the standard library: the datetime module should not ship timezone information because timeszones change too often. the datetime module however should provide an API to attach timezone information to a datetime object. It should provide these objects: date, time, date+time, timedelta

If you use Google+, you can now grow your circles, filter emails and contacts by circles, keep all your contact information up-to-date automatically and share photos to Google+, all right from Gmail and Contacts

import locale, datetime #locale.setlocale(locale.LC_TIME, 'fr_FR.ISO-8859-1') locale.setlocale(locale.LC_TIME, 'fr_FR.UTF-8') date_from = "Dimanche 3 Juin 2012" DATETIME_FORMAT = "%A %d %B %Y" d = datetime.datetime.strptime(date_from, DATETIME_FORMAT) print d

A handwritten date on the index map indicates the photographs were taken in August, 1938.

ECMAScript revision 5 adds native support for simplified ISO 8601 dates in the Date.parse method, but some browsers currently on the market (Safari 5-, IE 8-, Firefox 3.6-) do not support it. This is a simple shim for Date.parse that adds support for parsing ES5 simplified ISO 8601 strings to all browsers.

Ce site a de nombreux défauts d'ergonomie, de design, etc. Bien sûr pas les mêmes enjeux pour chacun d'entre vous. Donc avant de tout casser de nouveau, pourquoi ne pas faire une liste afin de savoir ce que je dois corriger. N'hésitez pas à me contacter, j'ajouterai à cette liste vos frustrations.

• La page d'accueil est bien trop lourde sur le long terme
• La page d'accueil est trop longue a défiler
• Navigation de date à date difficile
• Les pages individuelles sont contraignantes pour la lecture sur petits écrans
• La préparation du contenu est dépendante de mon travail manuel pour les index
• Pas de moteur de recherche sur les pages internes
• Pas de pages d'index par catégories

From: Leif Halvard Silli

Date: Tue, 16 Aug 2011 21:28:00 +0200

Ahem ... Please advice people to use HTML5, as you obviously don't understand HTML4 ... ;-)

Il n'y a jamais eu d'HTML4, seulement HTML 4. Mais côté HTML-LS ils ont du mal avec la barre espace visiblement.

But, to answer Russel's question, this behaviour is not correct, as no Web browser behave that way. Hence, HTML5 has changed the rules to be more in line with how browsers actually act: In the HTML serialization of HTMl5, the "</div>" *is* permitted. (In the XML serialization - also known as XHTML - it remains forbidden.)

La sérialisation XML de HTML 5 n'a strictement rien à voir avec XHTML. A se demander si c'est de l'incompréhension ou de la simple désinformation.

Further more, if Russel simply just replaces the XHTML doctype with the HTML5 doctype, the file will validate as is, with the xmlns namespace >and everything. (The xmlns namespace validates only because HTML5' generous permission - and not because it plays any role.)

Si un jour vous vous demandez comment dire "blatant disregard" poliment en anglais, vous avez désormais la réponse : "generous permission". Et note, ce super conseil de faire sauter le DOCTYPE est donné à quelqu'un qui mentionnait explicitement vouloir utiliser XHTML : "HTML5, rien à battre de ce que tu veux, t'en boufferas quand même".