Kmo Mobile Tool !LINK! Download
Bill Keplar
Take tool storage to the next level with the Gladiator 41" 15 Drawer Cabinet Chest Combo. This heavy-duty tool chest features welded steel construction that can hold up to 1500 lbs: plenty of strength to handle your heaviest gear. Each of the 15 soft close drawers can handle up to 100 lbs each and feature cushioned liners, preserving the integrity of your tools and keeping your drawers scratch-free. 5" sturdy casters with easy lock and release mechanisms are designed for easy maneuverability on uneven surfaces, so you can always have your tool chest close at hand, while the integrated power supply, featuring USB ports, keeps your devices and tools charged so you can keep working. The 41" 15 Drawer Cabinet Chest Combo is covered by Gladiator's limited lifetime warranty, so you can have full assurance that it will withstand a lifetime of wear and tear.
We have more tools available than we can fit in our trailer. Contact us in advance to make sure we will have it in stock for you by e-mailing mobile...@ci.richmond.ca.us or calling 510-672-3877. You can also make a reservation request on myTurn if you are a registered member.
We're having a hard time debugging mobile apps on actual mobile phones. For example, we have an app that is using the image uploader, and on the computer simulator it works fine and can produce a base64 image but on Android or iOS (both tested), when we submit a variable we are storing the B64 string in, it's showing up as None.
This sets our value for the uploaded image. Same exact code will have a valid Base64 value when uploaded from a desktop, but mobile will have a value of None. There's a URI link that can be printed when it takes the photo which shows a .jpg somewhere in the phones storage directory, but I can't debug the issue as there's no console on an actual mobile.
Background: Distorted perception of one's body and appearance, in general, is a core feature of several psychiatric disorders including anorexia nervosa and body dysmorphic disorder and is operative to varying degrees in nonclinical populations. Yet, body image perception is challenging to assess, given its subjective nature and variety of manifestations. The currently available methods have several limitations including restricted ability to assess perceptions of specific body areas. To address these limitations, we created Somatomap, a mobile tool that enables individuals to visually represent their perception of body-part sizes and shapes as well as areas of body concerns and record the emotional valence of concerns.
Methods: We developed a mobile 2D tool consisting of a manikin figure on which participants outline areas of body concern and indicate the nature, intensity, and emotional valence of the concern. We also developed a mobile 3D tool consisting of an avatar on which participants select individual body parts and use sliders to manipulate their size and shape. The tool was pilot tested on 103 women: 65 professional fashion models, a group disproportionately exposed to their own visual appearance, and 38 nonmodels from the general population. Acceptability was assessed via a usability rating scale. To identify areas of body concern in 2D, topographical body maps were created by combining assessments across individuals. Statistical body maps of group differences in body concern were subsequently calculated using the formula for proportional z-score. To identify areas of body concern in 3D, participants' subjective estimates from the 3D avatar were compared to corresponding measurements of their actual body parts. Discrepancy scores were calculated based on the difference between the perceived and actual body parts and evaluated using multivariate analysis of covariance.
Conclusions: These pilot results suggest that Somatomap is feasible to use and offers new opportunities for assessment of body image perception in mobile settings. Although further testing is needed to determine the applicability of this approach to other populations, Somatomap provides unique insight into how humans perceive and represent the visual characteristics of their body.
And also saw that user u/Scylithe made a web tool for it. But since it didnt work on my phone when I wanted to translate signs and text as I played, and since web dev is my job, thought I'd make something for myself and share it here.
Tired of struggling and juggling your shovel, rake, hand tools and supplies out to the garden? Or making multiple trips back and forth? This easy-roll caddy keeps tools organized in the shed. Then, when it's time to head out to the garden, just roll the caddy where you need it and you're ready to go. Includes 5-gallon bucket with fabric pocket organizer for small tools, a small bucket for carrying other supplies, vegetables, mulch and more. The top ring corrals long-handled tools.
Tool costs are increasing every year. To combat these costs contractors MUST find ways to move tools more efficiently from job to job while still maintaining accountability when someone loses a tool. The answer is a simple app which allows field personnel to search, find and transfer tools from their phone.
Tools are stolen, lost and broken way too often in construction. While nobody can completely stop breakage, we can reduce it dramatically with a good mobile tool tracker app. Even a small increase in field personnel feeling accountable for tools will deliver a big decrease in tool costs. Reducing tool loss saves tens of thousands of dollars in tool purchases at most contractors.
Setup a tool tracker list in a cloud system using a laptop or desktop computer and then make that inventory available to mobile users through an app. Either type the tool list in or import a list from Microsoft Excel. Keep the list up to date using an app to add to the list as new tools are purchased. As each employee checks tools in and out, the app updates the list in real time. All from the phone and tablets already in use at the company.
When I started designing this tool-storage system, I had a few goals in mind, the first being that my tools are in sight and in reach. I wanted to avoid having to find a box or drawer or cabinet that needs to be opened to get at a tool. Opening a box, door, or drawer is generally a wasted motion, especially if you must unstack boxes to get something out of the bottom one. Stackable toolbox systems, while very useful, often end up spreading out sideways and can take over a job site. And I wanted to use the same system in the shop, in the work truck, and on the job, so mobility and versatility was paramount.
One of the other benefits of this system it that a single cart can be pulled out and reconfigured without affecting the rest. I built seven carts so that I can keep six in use on the truck and have one down for updates. The carts have proved very durable, which means that so far, pulling one out of rotation is only for refining the function, rather than for maintenance. The initial investment of time to build the carts was three weekends, during which time I built six carts with shelves, including tool holders in three of the carts, all with casters on and ready to roll.
I needed a way to stop losing sales to Amazon, and have better connection to my clients. My customers are smarter and the amount of rebranded tools I was selling was hurting some relationships, Mobile Tool Network gives my customers better access to more tools, and to me. Thank you MTN!
We took our toughest mobile tool chest and made it tougher. Now featuring an aluminum rail slide system, each tray slides out into a secure position for easy access of your tools and can be effortlessly removed for repositioning or cleaning.
The robust design has been tested for water submersion, extreme temperatures, and drop tested from 5 feet. This case can take a beating while keeping your tools intact. Plus, the extendable trolley handle and rough terrain wheels take the strain off of transport.
The TapeTech MWS01-TT Mobile Wash Station is the lightest and most portable wash station available. Weighing just 34 pounds, it is the perfect solution for cleaning tools and equipment on the job site, especially when water supplies are limited. Working from just a 5-gallon bucket of water, the MWS01-TT generates the ideal water pressure to effectively clean drywall finishing tools, paint brushes, rollers, pans, and more! And the MWS01-TT helps finishers and painters comply with environmental laws by providing a convenient, professional wash station that does not wash the joint compound or paint into the soil. The legs of the MWS01-TT open and close effortlessly for quick set up, break down, and transport.
Marine Corps Systems Command has partnered with Marine Corps Recruiting Command to develop a new tool with the goal of making the job of recruiters a little easier. The launch is part of a strategic initiative to modernize the tools and technologies available to the recruiting force.
The Marine Corps Recruiting Information Support System II, or MCRISS II, is a mobile platform that provides Marines with all of their recruiting needs from the moment they meet an applicant to the time they leave boot camp.
The North Richmond Mobile Tool Library (MTL) is a free tool loan service for North Richmond residents and community groups. The MTL was started in 2018 as a vehicle to get tools into the hands of North Richmond residents and registered community groups for use on residential and volunteer-based community beautification projects within North Richmond. The MTL is jointly funded by the City of Richmond and Contra Costa County and is as an extension of the original Richmond Tool Library, which opened its doors in 2016.
Our mock services capabilities help you break through common roadblocks when your mobile app requires several backend services to function properly but are not readily available. Virtualize a mobile gateway or other backend services so you work faster and more efficiently.
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