Pics Of The Man In The Window
Sandeep Albritton
This set includes a mini card base, oval window, straight and wavy insert panels, banner, decorative elements, and an embossing die to help make stamps and other inserts compatible with the center-fold of this die.
Lawn Fawn is a small company from Southern California that specializes in crafting products (clear stamps, dies, paper & more) that are fun and lively. Our products feature original designs that range from versatile basics (we love alphabets and polka dots) to cute and quirky (yay for yetis!) and everything in between.
If I am signed into the computer, I can run the script and the images will be saved as maximized windows - the graphs will fill the screen and you can tell the window size is large. These same scripts when ran by windows automatically will save the pictures in a smaller window size which squishes the graphs quite a bit.
When a platform like graph builder launches, it looks around to see if there is a display box (like the H List Box(...) above) it can attach to. If it finds one, it does not open a new window, so it won't get the fit to window behavior that way either.
This works for Graph Builder when the screen is locked and can make huge graphs; you'll need to bump up the font sizes and line widths too if you go as big as shown above. Most other platforms don't have the FitToWindow behavior, so just resizing the graph is sufficient.
Thank you! I tried this but it didn't seem to work. The sizes of the images being saved do not match what is being declared in the Size() of the graph builder, even with fit to window off. I tried setting the graph to 1920x1080 but they are being saved at something like 1024x700 when screen is locked.
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We just booked a last minute cruise and booked a room described as "Interior with a picture window (walkway view)". It is at the very front of the ship. Can anyone give me more information about this type of room?
Are these considered interior rooms and get the interior price or are they higher? My porthole room I booked for my next cruise was the same price as an interior. I've had a PT room before and enjoyed it and at least having a view for the cheaper price.
Interesting... I remember seeing the wording "interior with picture window" back when I first picking out my cruise. It always confused me, since "window" by definition means outside. I thought it was a fake window with a backlit seascape or something, like with the interiors on Disney ships. Now it makes sense, and it's a great way to save money while still getting some natural light.
The windows are tinted, but people can see in, especially at night when the lights are on in the room. The outside deck is a perfect place to be for sailaway. The end rooms are usually handicapped access and may not have movable beds, but I believe that the beds in the rest of the rooms can be pushed together.
I think it depends on the ship. We have done 4J 5 times now. Normally you can only see in the room at night, however this wasn't the case on the Magic. We were able to see inside our room perfectly during the day. My wife didn't believe me until she saw it for herself. This wasn't the case on the conquest, ecstacy, elation or triumph.
We stayed in one of these cabins on the Liberty last year, and have one booked for the Breeze TA in November, another "value priced cabin". I believe they are Cat 4J, they are priced at the Interior cabin rate, with a small per day "up charge'". So, usually the rate paid is slightly higher than an interior, but less than an ocean view, but to me, a better location than OV.
As someone else mentioned, most of them can have the beds together, but the end ones, not so much, it think the ends ones are handicapped accessible. The "private" deck (not sure secret they are, seem very well known) is nice though. No where to sit, but rarely anyone out there, but nice views from the front of the ship.
Love the 4J's. We have had them on Glory, Victory, Dream, Freedom and Splendor. The window tint varies, on the Victory you could not see in during the day, even putting your face against the glass. The dream you could see in as you walked by. Front deck is a great place to be when arriving or leaving ports. Never many people out there, very windy when at sea. Caution when going in or out the doors to the front deck. Wind will slam doors closed.
We just booked category 4J on Victory for an upcoming cruise. You do have to be careful if you book the cabins on the ends as they are handicap accessible rooms. You can be bumped from those cabins if someone else needs it and you "don't" have a handicap need. Those are the cabins with the beds that have to be kept as singles. The other rooms are all good though.
I was just in one of those rooms on the Splendor a couple weeks ago. I loved it! It was an accessable room, so BIG bathroom. I loved the view. While you can't see in during the day, at night you could, BUT they (someone...maybe the room steward) came in at night and closed the curtains because they said it was a hazard for navigating, since the room was directly below the bridge. There is a sign on the window asking to leave curtains closed after dark, as well. Here are some pics, though
I finally figure out how to manipulate the sort function of the alarm control via a script. I can do this if a place a button on the same screen as my alarm control. However... my button is on a screen contained in a picture window, and it needs to reference another screen active in a difference screen containing a picture window.
What I have is this:
Background.pdl - this screen contains all the picture windows I'm running at once to make up my display. It contains the picture window named "Picture - Main". In runtime I dump the picture "Alarm - History" into "Picture - Main"and within "Alarm - history" is another picture window named "AlarmHeader". Alarm header is where I have my pushbutton to sort my alarm control within my "alarm - history" screen. I sort by either first in or last in.
The following code is what i'm trying to get to work with no luck:
[code]
Sub OnLButtonUp(ByVal Item, ByVal Flags, ByVal x, ByVal y)
CityVu picture windows provide the perfect combination of exceptional performance and flexibility. CityVu windows are ideal for creating a unique architectural design with our picture units. The result is an abundance of natural daylight, full ventilation, maximum energy efficiency and a custom architectural style.
Picture Window Pro is a Powerful Photo Editing Package that tries to mimick what goes on in the Darkroom as far as photo editing. For 2023 they are offering a Free download of Version 8, their latest and last version -c.com/Downloads.html
The last version I downloaded was version 5. It wasn't always free, but it was much cheaper than Photoshop and Lightroom. The good thing was that once purchased, you had 24/7 access to the Author of this software. He would usually get back to you via email within a couple of days. The software was kind of quirky in that it worked like no other photo editing software I ever used. It used a Tree-based method of editing that preserved each and every change you made incase you had to go back to it. So if you made 20 changes to an image, you would have 20 versions of the image on your screen. I think Photoshop found an easier way by using the "History" function. There is/was an extensive manual both in print and online. I heard that version 8 does not handle RAW files , but I think there was a plugin to allow you to handle RAW files (you might have to contact the author?) ? My version handles all types files including RAW easily. I still use this software for certain things because it does it better than more popular software packages, but unfortunately, due to its "quirkiness", or way of doing things, it never became an Industry standard.
I used PWP for many years, mostly because of the low cost and not wanting to delve into the Photoshop universe. Started using PWP when I bought my first DSLR, a Canon D60, in 2002 (not the 60D which came out much later). PWP was much, much cheaper than Photoshop, and the original license was usable, without additional cost, for all subsequent updates. I transitioned to LR about 10 years later when I started using Olympus cameras in order to simplify my workflow, since I would have needed to use both the Canon and Olympus proprietary software to convert RAW files into 16 bit TIFFs, and PWP to process the converted files. I don't believe the RAW converter provided by Digital Light and Color worked very well for me at the time.
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