Re: ReCap 2015 32 Bit Xforce Keygen
George
The Research Collections and Preservation facility (ReCAP) is Columbia University Libraries' offsite shelving facility. Columbia University operates ReCAP jointly with Harvard University, Princeton University and New York Public Library.
No ReCAP deliveries or pick-ups are scheduled for University Holidays. Severe weather may delay or cancel deliveries. Unscheduled interruptions will be announced via nondelive...@library.columbia.edu.
Questions or comments about obtaining physical or EDD requests from ReCAP should be sent to re...@library.columbia.edu. This is the ReCAP User Inquiry alias and may be used on all public websites and documentation.
You can check out your Monthly Recap for the previous month by logging into your account on the Strava mobile app and select You > Progress. This feature is only accessible via the Strava mobile app, and you must have the latest version of the app installed on your phone.
At this time it's not possible to access all of your past monthly recaps. Sorry about that! I suggest posting your idea in our Ideas section so other athletes can comment and vote on your idea
This is a bit of a funny one. If you have your .mht files in your Microsoft Teams Data/Wiki folder, when you select the file to open it (not download it) from OneDrive online, it downloads it as a .eml file instead and opens in Outlook ??
Hopefully one of those options works for you. I think the Word option is probably the simplest and makes it easier to manage the meeting notes. You can set Word to be the default application for .mht files if that option works for you.
@HelloBenTeoh tried to download notes (I am the meeting organizer) and mht file just turns up blank. losing a year of all-staff meeting notes and getting a little frustrated that this kind of thing happens everytime microsoft makes slight change
@HelloBenTeoh Very useful information as I too had the same issue. Recap has appeared as the replacement tab which is a very different feature to meeting notes from what I understand. I don't think I have access to collaborative meeting notes as I can't find it. Is there any other alternative to use to record meeting content? Many thanks H
@harrietrad Hey, no worries. You're right - recap is a way to gather all the information about the meetings (recording, transcript, shared files etc) and the new collaborative meeting notes are replacing the previous notes
To be able to use this feature, users need to be members of the Teams Public Preview and use the Windows, macOS or web (Edge, Chrome) Teams client. Other meeting participants are not required to be members of the Teams Public Preview.
My organization recently lost access to Notes, several different teams across the organization, and all of us have lost the ability to retrieve/see Meeting Notes and none of us have the 'Notes' button inside of meetings. There are no new updates to Teams, we all have the most up-to-date version.
@cNickel Hey, it feels like this are a bit clunky at the moment as the transition to collaborative meeting notes is happening. I believe it's still in Public Preview, so not everyone will have access to it. It may be worth having a chat with admin to enable it. Here's a link with more info: Public preview in Microsoft Teams
For new meetings where you want to take notes, I'd suggest adding a OneNote tab in your meetings for now until the new meeting notes roll out. There are plans to make them compatible with OneNote so hopefully it's not too hard to merge the two.
Hello! The management team likes to get a daily recap of the sales team's activities so they could offer help and watch what the staff is encountering. We have yet to find how to implement that with HubSpot. Has anyone else experienced this and can offer advice?
As far as the reports go that would be included on that dashboard, that depends on what exactly you'd like to see there. As a starting point, I'd recommend exploring the report library under Menu > Reports > Reports > Create report. Use the search field to the left to look for reports like:
Hi, Spring fans! Look, it's Monday after the first in-person SpringOne of the 2020s and the first since the pandemic, and, being honest, I'm bushed! Vegas is a dizzying, sensational, overwhelming, exciting experience, and SpringOne is too. But it was worth it. The SpringOne show surpassed all expectations, so it was definitely worth it.
This overwhelming scale was nowhere more evident than in the keynote, which was standing room only. I can't really recap the entire show, but I do want to talk about some of the huge themes you'd have seen addressed in the keynote.
During the keynote, the good, the great, the incomparable Dr. David Syer, Moritz Halbritter, and I celebrated ten years of Spring Boot. (Yes, it is already ten years old. I can't believe it either!) And this year, we also celebrated twenty (20!) years of Spring Framework. The astute among you will know that Spring Framework 1.0 didn't come out until 2004, 19 years ago, but there were early releases of Spring Framework that looked and were called like what we know today as Spring Framework. And the doubly astute among, you may remember that Spring Boot came out on April 1, 2014, nine years ago, but there were also early releases in 2013.
Dr. Syer and I revisited the past ten years, looking at the various releases of the technology, including some anecdotes and musing about how things have changed and evolved, and how - importantly - things are the same. We did some incredible things. We revived (possibly for a limited time only?) the ancient Spring Initializers! Want to generate a Spring Boot 1.0-centric project? Visit start100.spring.io. 1.5? Start150.spring.io. 2.0-ish? start200.spring.io. And, of course, if you want to build a 3.x project, visit the contemporary start.spring.io experience. In our demo we evolved the same application from 1.0 (look! starters, start.spring.io, autoconfiguration, etc.), 2.0 (reactive, animated ASCII art, Kubernetes support, etc.), all the way until the penultimate release of Spring Boot, version 3.0 (GraalVM native images, optimizations, Jakarta EE, etc), released November of 2022. But what about 3.1?
Spring Boot contributor Moritz Halbritter, clad in Lederhosen (you just had to be there...), helped Dr. Syer and me catch up to the latest and greatest in Spring Boot 3.1, adding in Testcontainers and Docker Compose support. The whole 15 minutes was delicious fun, but it was not even close to the only thing we saw that day.
Spring Framework lead, legend, and cofounder Juergen Hoeller reviewed 20 years of Spring's history (and who better? He's been there for all 20 years!), and then introduced some fantastic new opportunities and themes supported in Spring Framework 6.1 (and Spring Boot 3.2, due by the end of November of this year), including Project Loom, Project CRaC, Java 21, and more.
Juergen set the table, and the follow-up speakers served dessert, bringing us details. For my money, Cora Iberkleid's contribution, introducing (and demystifying), the incredible power of virtual threads (Project Loom) in Spring Framework 6.1, was probably my favorite segment of the keynote. She introduced spring.threads.virtual.enabled=true, which you'll specify in Spring Boot 3.2, with Spring Framework 6.1, to enable virtual threads across the supported portfolio projects like Apache Tomcat, Spring Data, etc.
I've long been saying that virtual threads are probably my favorite single feature to have been added to Java. People have left the ecosystem and made do with vastly inferior languages to get what Project Loom promises to bring Java. It's that revolutionary, and I can't wait! Remember, Java 21, which includes Project Loom, is due September 19 September 19, 2023! Do not miss it!
Project Loom promises markedly improved scalability for workloads with blocking IO, but how about startup and performance? Spring has a great story with GraalVM, which has been supported since Spring Boot 3.0 and 2022. The story is only getting better. GraalVM does well at reducing the memory overhead of a given service and improving startup time.
But GraalVM isn't the only way to improve startup time. There's also a new initiative, also supported in Spring Framework 6.1, called Project CRaC (Coordinated Restore at Checkpoint), that offers dramatically improved startup time. Reactive and Netty legend Violeta Georgieva took the stage to discuss scaling to zero with JVM checkpoint restore.
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