 an expression pedal input that affords remote control over the delay time or modulation rate.
The pedal’s 550ms delay time means users can venture into abyssal sonic territories that border on the infinite. What’s more, this can be altered at will via three-way toggle switch, which imparts either a vibrato or chorus effect, or add an external expression pedal for precise control over the time and rate parameters.
D-backs Digest | Within Striking DistanceTweetIn case we set up scheduled reports we often have a list of recipients. I was glad to see that SiteCatalyst offers the option of Publishing-Lists. Unfortunately this feature is just available for Non-Admins. It would be great to have this option also available for standard users. Especially standard users often send scheduled reports to other departments. So it would fit the needs to have all recipients in one list.
Publishing Lists also make life easier when one or more recipients e.g. leave the company and the scheduled reports must be changed. With the list you don't need to make changes on every single report. It is just a few clicks in the setup of the Publishing List.
I just ran accross this issue also. It would be nice if like the mobile admin group you created a publishing list group so we can give that to someone and they can manage the publishing lists without doing all the other admin functions. I have too much to do as an admin to have to update publishing lists the first of every month.
And after almost 3 years this idea was created, we still suffer with this issue. Adobe, would you be kind to have it enabled for non-admins? Really, it's not that hard. It's really awful to update every scheduled report when someone starts on the company and have to receive everything. I take care of 6 countries and have to do it a lot.We stayed two nights at this beautiful remote setting. We booked the culinary experience with Earling and her assistant Andy. They really are a two terrific individuals, and our experience was quite an adventure. we were making bread in the morning when an unexpected power outage cut out power to the entire area. So we went to market in town,... More
A diagnosis of hypothyroidism in your dog seems simple enough at first. Your dog’s thyroid glands are just not producing enough hormones, leading to symptoms like lethargy, weight gain, cold intolerance, skin issues, and even behavioral changes. As a result, your dog will need hormone replacement therapy.
The reality is nothing about hypothyroidism is simple. And while conventional veterinary medicine is quick to jump on synthetic thyroid hormone replacement for lifelong treatment, many of us want more natural treatment options.
Certified Veterinary Homeopath Dr Jeff Feinman offers one alternative by way of homeopathy, a form of treatment developed at the end of 18th century Germany based on the concept of “like cures like” – meaning a substance normally causing a particular illness in a healthy person or animal can cure someone who is sick with that illness. The substance, which can come from a plant, mineral or animal, is usually highly diluted.
Feinman categorizes treating disease into three different approaches: cure (it goes away without further treatment necessary), palliation (requiring repeated, lifelong treatment) and suppression of the disease. Homeopathy, he says, aims to cure by stimulating the body to heal itself.
[RELATED] Here are 5 things you need to know if your dog has hypothyroidism.
Hypothyroidism presents a particular challenge since in many cases the disease is caused by a basic dysfunction in the immune system. In up to 80% of cases, the disease is caused by autoimmune destruction of the thyroid gland (autoimmune thyroiditis), according to thyroid expert and veterinarian Dr W Jean Dodds. According to Dodds, the remaining 15 to 20% of hypothyroid cases in dogs are typically familial (run in the family) and are due to idiopathic thyroid atrophy, meaning that the thyroid gland is progressively destroyed by an unknown cause.
While the homeopathic approach is to minimize and eventually cure the autoimmune thyroiditis, Feinman says whatever is causing the negative thyroid loop and destruction of the thyroid must first be stopped. If the thyroid is destroyed and the body cannot produce enough hormones to heal itself, then homeopathy can’t stimulate the body to cure itself.
In order to get to the bottom of things, the homeopath must look at the dog’s entire history and symptoms and select a homeopathic medicine based on the individual. Feinman estimates there are more than 60 homeopathic medicines that are associated with hypothyroidism treatment.
The late holistic veterinarian Dr Gloria Dodd attributed much of the disruption of the endocrine gland balance (including thyroid, pituitary, adrenal and sex endocrine glands) to environmental factors including chemicals like pesticides, water and food pollutants, flea, tick and heart worm preventatives, vaccinations, steroids, and non-beneficial energy fields in the home from electrical appliances, cell phones, etc. Her hypothyroidism treatment protocol includes use of natural glandular thyroid extracts, homeopathic remedies, detoxification, diet changes and cleaning of those energy fields in the home.
Dr Marty Goldstein, renowned pioneer of holistic and integrative veterinary medicine, takes a nutraceutical approach to hypothyroidism. Smith Ridge Veterinary Hospital in New York state where Dr Goldstein is medical director uses the Nutritional Blood Test to analyze an animal’s blood for signs of metabolic weaknesses and then develop a customized, powdered blend of vitamins, minerals, nutrients, and glandulars to feed the pet.
Agree or Agree to Disagree? Assessing the Convergence between Parents and Observers on Infant Temperament.

The assessment of infant temperament has been typically accomplished with parent questionnaires. When compared with temperament behaviours observed in the laboratory, parents and observers generally do not agree, leading some researchers to question the validity of parent report. This paper reports on a representative sample of infants whose families resided in non-metropolitan counties and whose temperament was measured in three ways: (1) standard parent report (Infant Behavior Questionnaire); (2) observer ratings across two lengthy home visits; and (3) observer coding of second-by-second reactions to specific emotion-eliciting tasks. In order to account for both trait and method variance, structural equation modelling was applied to a sample of 955 infants (M age = 7.3 months) using variables from the three methods that reflected the dimensions of positivity and negativity. Although models based solely on method factors and trait factors fit the data well, results indicated that a model that included method and trait factors provided the best fit. Results also indicated that parents and observers (either across the home visit or to specific tasks) converge, to a degree, on ratings of the positivity dimension but diverge on the negativity dimension.It’s time for favourites again.
Some of these products I may have done a review on previously, if so they will be linked at the end of the post.
So this month I’ve been loving my Skindinavia oil-controll setting spray for both locking my makeup into place, and for toning down the powdery look I sometimes get when I use too much powder.
This also helps with oil-controll, but it doesn’t keep me matte all day so my oils does start to peek through after a while, but I’ve noticed that I don’t look too shiny throughout the day when I use this, so I’ve really been loving this.

But no matter if I use this on it’s own or mixed with something else, this stays on all day and it covers everything I need covered, so everytime I need something I can trust I reach for this.
My favorite highlight for this month has been the Wet n Wild to reflect shimmer palette in the shade ‘Rosè Champagne Glow’.
This is such a beautiful, cool-toned, pinky highlighter, it is not too glittery or chunky, but it gives such a beautiful glow, and you can build it up for more intensity if you wanted to do that.
Also it stays in place all day, so you don’t have to worry about it moving around or falling down onto your cheeks or anything.
Now, this particular one is from the Fergie Centerstage collection which I think was limited edition, but I found the same shades on the wet n wild website, the only difference is that the Fergie name isn’t on the packaging, and they have renamed them, so if you want this one it’s now called ‘I’ll Have A Cosmo’.
For lashes I’ve been keeping them natural looking this month.
Because I wear glasses I don’t always want my lashes to look too dramatic, but at the same time I want them to be long and separated, and the mascara I find works best for that is the L’atelier Maquillage Mascara KeraCare.
I got mine in a Glossybox a few months ago, and I’ve been using it ever since.
This separates and lenghtens my lashes perfectly, so if you like natural, everyday type looking lashes you should check this out.
And my last favorite for this month is the Smashbox Double Exposure Palette.
Now, I did just do a review on this, but I haven’t been able to put it down.
Like I said in my review I do have to pull out a transition shade, but the range of both warm and cool toned shadows that you get with this gives you so many options.
I’ve been mostly reaching for the warmer, more peachy shades in this, but they are all beautiful shades, and they do last all