![]() ![]() ![]() The school year is back in full swing by the time September rolls around, which means there is a lot going on! Whether your kids go to public school or are homeschooled, you teach a class full of children, or you’re in a different phase of life altogether, there can be no doubt that your schedule is full this time of year. The lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer are now a distant memory.
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![]() If you are an organization using Chocolatey, we want your experience to be fully reliable.ĭue to the nature of this publicly offered repository, reliability cannot be guaranteed. Packages offered here are subject to distribution rights, which means they may need to reach out further to the internet to the official locations to download files at runtime.įortunately, distribution rights do not apply for internal use. With any edition of Chocolatey (including the free open source edition), you can host your own packages and cache or internalize existing community packages. Your use of the packages on this site means you understand they are not supported or guaranteed in any way. Internal/Private Cloud Repository Set Up # Here are the requirements necessary to ensure this is successful. # You'll need an internal/private cloud repository you can use. ![]() # are repository servers and will give you the ability to manage multiple # Chocolatey Software recommends Nexus, Artifactory Pro, or ProGet as they # generally really quick to set up and there are quite a few options. ![]() # repositories and types from one server installation. Instead, it returns the first index of the element found in the array or will return -1 (which represents that the element is not found). indexOf() to determine whether the element is present in the array. It returns the boolean value: true or false. The includes() method determines whether the element is included in the array. The Array.includes() method was introduced in ECMAScript 6. Difference between Array.includes() and Array.indexOf() If the start position is negative, the computed index is calculated as a position in an array to search for the element.Īn entire array will be searched if the computed index is less or equal to -1 * array.length. Therefore, the array will not be searched. ![]() The output of the above code is the following.įalse is returned if the start position is greater than or equal to the array’s length. ![]() Console.log(.includes(3, 2)) console.log(.includes(19, 1)) console.log(.includes(46, -1)) console.log(.includes(NaN)) ![]() ![]() Typically, you would do this using third-party video downloading apps and services based on your device’s platform. While some online platforms allow you to download videos these days, unfortunately, those videos are accessible only on the app/service and, in some cases, with premium subscriptions.Īn alternative way to save videos offline is to download them locally and store them on your device. Other than the widespread adoption of these services, another factor contributing to how we consume videos today is the democratization of the internet, making content available on-demand.īut having said that, there are times when you may still need offline access to a video. Streaming and on-demand video services have made consuming content (music and video) more convenient than ever before. ![]() The iPhone / iPad and Android versions are a lot easier on the eyes. ![]() There's a lot to like with Remember the Milk, but I personally couldn't get over the ugly web interface and the hidden features. Similarly, you can share the list with someone, but that's also not easy to find in the web interface. There's also a neat trick where you can set it to tweet at you to remind you to do something, but again it's hard to find that feature. I preferred to use the Gmail app, which integrates right into the Gmail interface. The website looks outdated and many features are buried in settings menus. The web version is the biggest problem with the service. There is an Android version, one for the iPhone and iPad, and a web version. The syncing of the list is almost instantaneous - add something on the web and it will appear on the iPhone or Android right away. There's no leaving the list at the office or at home since you can check it on any device. Quicklist: 1category: Clunky Web Interfacetitle: Remember the Milk url: : Remember the Milk's got a great name, and the app works like a regular to-do list - you add tasks and then you can mark them complete. So did any of them cut the mustard? Did I finally ditch the paper tablet? After much research, I narrowed it down to three choices: Remember the Milk, Astrid, and Wunderlist. ![]() I finally decided it was time to really try the digital solutions out there, all of which sync your to-do list across devices, including phones, tablets, and the web. I know it's ironic that the ABC News Tech Editor still uses a pen and paper - an old fashioned tablet - to remember tasks, but it's always been the way I've kept track of my to-dos. J— - intro: Every day I come into the office and I take out my phone, my laptop, and … a spiral notebook, which houses my written to-do list. |