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I use Bitdefender's TrafficLight. It's a free plug-in for Firefox, Chrome, or Safari.Downloading for Firefox.
https://www.bitdefen...ns/trafficlight.html-shmuel1 (June 21, 2017, 06:41 AM)
Owwww. I have to answer you. Now it's late here. I put the url in my desktop. Promise to try to answer.Yes. For me is solved.-Contro (March 17, 2017, 09:14 AM)
And how did you solve your issue?
Which tool did you used? Which command... e.t.c ?
And, were there double spaces between the single words?
-AbteriX (March 17, 2017, 12:29 PM)
Oh. One more of my faults.All my attempts with kmplayer don't go well for me.Sounds like a specific kmplayer issue, it might give similar issues when using other tools for doing the same, though I don't use (or have) kmplayer here.-Contro (May 22, 2017, 04:41 AM)Also don't work for me with Pspad ( a notepad alternative) .This is an issue with PSPad, confirmed, should be reported in the PSPad forum, IMHO.-Contro (May 22, 2017, 04:41 AM)-Ath (May 22, 2017, 05:43 AM)
Oído Cocina , AthIn the case of Firefox I can't rolling with the mouse wheel.Most likely caused by FF having it's own, quite incompatible with default Windows windows, scrolling (rolling?) handling. Check out the Screenshot Captor forum about scrolling capture not working properly until mouser put in several dirty hacks to get scrolling captures working again.-Contro (July 22, 2017, 03:49 PM)-Ath (July 23, 2017, 04:39 AM)
https://www.w3.org/M...hive/Elements/A.htmlGoinggggg !!!!!!!!-Tuxman (July 23, 2017, 06:16 PM)
SWOT CompareNice indeed !
There are some (free or paid) macro collections for Excel; by chance, some days ago, I saw a very beautiful bullet chart somewhere ( https://www.poweruse...ft-Excel-free-or-not ), I took a tiny, partial screenshot from the screenshot (right of citation):
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It's called "Dashboard Tools for Excel" (45$) there, but it's obvious that is has been renamed "Tools for Excel Tables" (price maintained), and under http://jabsoft.com/t...ert_bullet_chart.htm you'll find another specimen of which I also took a tiny part for demonstration:
[ Invalid Attachment ]
SWOT is more specific, but I like bullet charts very much, they're very useful for lots of things; you can include SWOT by color into them; weighting has to be discussed though since bullet size regularly would mean strength of the factor in the given element, and not the weight you give to the factor represented in the element; it wouldn't be a good idea to combine them I think, but you could use background color / greyness for the "weighting", or, better, modulate the given color (red would be risks, green would be chances, etc., but a lighter green on a bigger bullet would then be a quite big chance but which isn't valued big, and so on.
Perhaps the same would be possible with PowerPoint or even in Excel's own graphics department? And what about risky chances? And there's the old saying that "it's all playing around since you do your weighting according to the decisions you will already have done before", but that's not entirely true, and you certainly 1) will find out this way what really matters to you(r corporation or similar), 2) with which disadvantages you are / must be willing to live then.
Anyway, my musings above go into the direction of a compared SWOT analysis, or, shorter, a "SWOT Compare"; the traditional form of SWOT (see @Contro's links) isn't that much suited to a compared SWOT, when in fact, SWOT is about comparing alternatives, most of the time (even if then several alternatives will be realized in case).
Thus, trying to put several dimensions into such a table is worthwile, but then, it could become difficult or even impossible (i.e. too much scripting involved) to generate such a table from an Excel/spreadsheet table: You will probably end up doing it "manually", in an independent business graphics tool, or in some combination: Creating 2 dimensions in Excel (hard data if there is any, or then just simili-data, i.e. 1 dimension from deliberately-attributed numbers: size; also factors = Excel rows: color*), to be imported into the chart, and then manual work (which may not be possible with Excel add-ins) in order to add a / get the third dimension (or even a fourth one, but I fear comprehension will suffer then, but yes, if you have got one dimension with only a few possible values, you could try to combine different shapes).
*: It goes without saying that lots of Excel rows will then only apply to some alternatives or even just one alternative, but at least, the identical / similar factors can be grouped together (by different dimensions, hopefully), and that helps a lot with deciding and/or planning, just like, but much better than, positioning two sheets of vellum one on top of the other, pair by pair, and trying to get the matches visually.
Thus, a "SWOT Compare", or a Compared SWOT is certainly better in most use cases, hence the interest of more elaborate graphical representations.
EDIT: I see the second table in @Contro's first link is a comparison, but it's not multi-dimensional as I advocate it here. Also have a look at the very last table in that link: On first sight, you could think all those buttons on the left are filter and sort buttons, but that's unfortunately not the case: Such buttoms would be very welcome in such a tool, and they would be technically feasible: Their affectations would have to be plastic, according to the table in question. So it's evident that at the end of the day, SQL's the "answer" here again: Just have generic buttons, for some number of different SQL selects*, to be written by the user, specific to the table in question, and to be assigned to those buttons, just like macros are assigned to kb keys; since we're speaking of screen buttons here, there would be captions, and more informative mouse-overs; the selects (i.e. the filters/sorts), with their code and all, would be stored in records in some SQL table on their turn, just as would be the "tables", i.e. the data and all possible dimensions of their metadata with their respective values.
*: As we know, SQL "selects" do much more than just "select".-ital2 (July 23, 2017, 02:19 PM)
On the note of Pictures of Flowers, I grabbed this one a good few months ago at our local parkBeatiful
[ Invalid Attachment ]-Stephen66515 (January 07, 2015, 12:56 AM)
I watched Doctor Strange yesterday. I read that comic book every month back in the day when it cost $.12. Lots of action. Not bad at all.I'll see-MilesAhead (July 13, 2017, 03:05 PM)
I enjoyed Contact very much. So I will try this one !!!!!Arrival (Drama, Mystery, Sci-Fi). Loved it!
"When twelve mysterious spacecraft appear around the world, linguistics professor Louise Banks is tasked with interpreting the language of the apparent alien visitors."
For whatever reason some people don't seem to understand the movie, but it still made it (currently as #209) into IMDb's Top Rated Movies. Will watch it again some day for sure!-brotherS (February 12, 2017, 09:12 AM)
I watched this last week. It didn't go in the direction I thought it would go from watching the trailer. I was expecting a bit more action or, at the least, something along the lines of The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008). But it was more slow, thoughtful, and philosophical. It reminded me a lot of Contact (1997). When it was over, I wasn't sure what to think about it. Ultimately, I decided that I thought it was a decent movie. I'd recommend it to people who liked Contact.-Deozaan (March 02, 2017, 11:39 PM)
Since there are lots of foreign subtitle movies recommended in this thread, it seems only appropriate to cross-post a warning that a recent vulnerability was discovered where hackers can infect machines using malicious subtitle files downloaded from the internet. More info here: https://www.donation...ndex.php?topic=43881Ejem !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! All i see with english subtitles !!!!!
Be careful about downloading subtitle files and keep your video players up to date!-mouser (May 27, 2017, 12:09 AM)
What We Become - Another zombie apocalypse type film this time from Denmark.
[ Invalid Attachment ]-4wd (January 13, 2017, 04:48 AM)
For you folks running and supporting and programming for Windows, here ya go. Now read the guy's blog just to be nice back. Or not. Your choice.Oh that's the way for the humble people !!!!!!!!!I’m Giving Away MILLIONS of FREE Microsoft eBooks again, including: Windows 10, Office 365, Office 2016, Power BI, Azure, Windows 8.1, Office 2013, SharePoint 2016, SharePoint 2013, Dynamics CRM, PowerShell, Exchange Server, System Center, Cloud, SQL Server and more!
from CodeProject News and Eric Ligman's blog-Edvard (July 16, 2017, 04:25 PM)
