Laughzilla the Third (2012)
The Third Volume in the Funny Stuff Cartoon Book Collection Available Now. |
Themes Memes and Laser Beams - The Second Volume in the Funny Stuff Cartoon Book Collection. Click Here to get the book in Paperback While Available on Amazon |
Funny Stuff : The First Cartoon Book from The Daily Dose. Available on Lulu. |
Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley is planning to announce a partnership between the City of Cincinnati and Enroll America during an event planned for Southern Baptist Church on Reading Road on Tuesday. The event is part of a statewide outreach effort by the Get Covered America campaign to educate residents about their new health insurance options […]
Microsoft is supporting the developer community today with a new extension for Visual Studio 2013 called Bing Code Search. In essence, it allows programmers with any level of experience to find relevant code samples from repositories including MSDN, StackOverflow, Donnetperls and CSharp411.
So if you’re working within Microsoft Visual Studio, the company’s development environment for building apps, you can download the extension and then trigger it from the contextual Intellisense assistant with the option “How do I…” Type in your query, for instance “read a file line by line”, press enter and Microsoft will give you some options that are suitable for your project.
“Behind the scenes, that query is securely beamed up to Bing along with contextual pieces that help us hone in on the fuller meaning of that query,” the company said in a blog post. “We use meta-data like the project type, semantic context and a few other sprinkles of Microsoft Research magic.”
While the extension could theoretically be used to hunt for code samples anywhere on the Web, Microsoft says the sites it has shortlisted should be “more than sufficient” for most queries.
You can grab the extension from the Visual Studio directory here.
➤ Blog Post –
Image Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images
Microsoft and DocuSign have announced a deal that will see Office 365 users able to digitally sign and send documents using the service without ever needing to print, scan or copy a document on paper ever again.
The companies announced the move on Monday, with DocuSign’s Jesper Frederikson, general manager of EMEA, telling The Next Web that it’s just the start of things, with future features and integrations planned:
We’re taking two flagship cloud services and doing a tight integration, we’re not just doing it at a tactical level… It’s the launch of a strategic relationship that will see good functionality come out in the first iteration and we’re committed to continuing to innovate and bring even more functionality by integrating our respective services.
From today, the DocuSign application will be embedded directly into Office 365 so Word, Outlook, SharePoint Online or SharePoint Server (on-premise) users can sign and stamp documents from within those applications.
As well as integrating across the platform, DocuSign has also adopted the Windows Azure Active Directory so customers can use single sign-on, rather than needing separate credentials to use the platform.
Documents are automatically saved in Microsoft’s recently renamed cloud storage service OneDrive.
Signing documents using DocuSign is free for all Office 365 users, and there’s the option to send up to five documents for free. If you want to carry on and send more digitally signed documents after that, you’ll need to pay up.
Frederiksen told TNW that pricing varies according to the size of the organization, but that an average small-to-medium sized business would end up paying somewhere around £300 – £400 per year for unlimited digital signing and sending of documents.
Confirmation of the integration comes just days after DocuSign is said to be looking to raise up to $100 million in a deal that values the company at more than $1 billion, according to The Wall Street Journal‘s sources. Clearly, an ongoing agreement with Microsoft for integration into platforms like Office 365 is hardly likely to hurt these talks.
With six weeks until the March 31 deadline, more than 231,367 Kentuckians have enrolled in new health coverage, including Medicaid and private insurance, through the state’s online exchange kynect.ky.gov. If the current rate of enrollment continues, more than a quarter of a million Kentuckians should be enrolled by the end of February. The state didn’t disclose how many people […]
With six weeks until the March 31 deadline, more than 231,367 Kentuckians have enrolled in new health coverage, including Medicaid and private insurance, through the state’s online exchange kynect.ky.gov. If the current rate of enrollment continues, more than a quarter of a million Kentuckians should be enrolled by the end of February. The state didn’t disclose how many people […]
