 ‘Usability Index for Content Creation’ category.
With a score of 9.40 out of 10, Outgrow was featured on the top position among 34 other amazing tools.
Outgrow has been listed as one of the leaders in the ‘Relationship Index for Lead Capture’ category by G2.
G2 awarded Outgrow the second position among 27 software products with a score of 9.49.
G2 has featured Outgrow as a leader in its ‘Usability Index for Popup Builder’ category.
Outgrow was awarded second place among 27 software products with a score of 8.92.
Content creation is an important part of digital marketing. To reach your audience, you need to provide the right information through content that is personalized and interactive. And Outgrow can help you create such engaging content.
And Outgrow has been fortunate enough to be awarded as one of the leaders sitting on the top-right corner of the four-quadrant grid. With a momentum score of 75, Outgrow is in the second position.
Out of 14 efficient content builder tools, Outgrow came out as a leader in the category. G2 awarded Outgrow an overall second position with a score of 71. With an average employee growth rate of 46% and social growth of 77%, Outgrow has proved itself one more time.
Apart from Account-based Marketing, Outgrow has also been featured in other categories as a leader. Some of the categories include Online Popup Builder, Enterprise Feedback Management, Content Creation, etc. For these, G2 determines indexes on the basis of results relationship, implementation, usability, etc.
Click here to read our blog on the G2 Awards- Fall 2020 and the categories Outgrow was mentioned in as a LEADER!
We’re glad that users love us and, at the same time, humbled that a platform as credible and reliable as G2 has named us leaders in so many categories. But all this wouldn’t have been possible without our amazing clients. With a rating of 4.8/5, we are extremely proud as well as overwhelmed. We hope to keep this up and work even harder to achieve greater heights in the future!
Quad rails have been replaced by slick tubes. Foregrips are out. People are competing on making the lowest-weight ARs, rather than loading them down with crap. The market has responded, we've even got magnesium lowers now. Burnt Bronze is the new operator color.

Ruger entered the AR market, created a kickass budget hunting rifle, and made a takedown 10/22, so now everyone who already owns one has a reason to buy another. Oh, and they entered the 1911 market with a killer model at the price point.

The M&amp;P has replaced the XD as the poseur polymer handgun of choice. The Texas highway patrol tried to replace their SIGs in.357 SIG with M&amp;Ps... and reversed course almost immediately.

Colt got peeved enough at SIG making bank on their P238 Mustang clone that they brought back the Mustang.

The S&amp;W M&amp;P Sport had an amazing 5R 1:8 barrel on an entry-level AR. Now it doesn't. It's still ok, but you're sad you missed out.

Silencer hunting has been legalized in a bunch of states. Backlogs on getting tax stamps for 'em are insane. Silencerco just announced a line of shotgun silencers, which isn't quite the amazing innovation they claim, but is still a novelty in the U.S.

Taurus is still shitty. The number of Americans smoking cigarettes may not be changing, but they may be growing more mindful about those around them as they light up.
According to the latest Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report from the Centers for Disease Control, 20.6 percent adults are current cigarette smokers -- a number that has stayed steady from 2005 to 2009. However, in a separate study published in the same issue of MMWR, researchers found the number of people affected by secondhand smoke significantly declined from 1999 to 2008.
Smoking is leading cause of preventable death in the U.S. and linked to a number of health issues such as heart and lung disease and reproductive complications, according to the CDC. Secondhand smoke in non-smokers is also connected to heart and lung disease, as well as sudden infant death syndrome, respiratory infections, and asthma and middle ear disease in children. Smoking is one of 20 key indicators of health and health care identified by the Institute of Medicine for the State of the USA. (See From Hundreds of Health Measures, 20 Seen as Key.)
Secondhand Exposure Drops, but Disparities Remain
Using data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, researchers analyzed the serum cotinine (the primary ingredient in nicotine) in non-smokers ages 3 and up from 1999 through 2008. Their findings included a 12.4 percent drop in the number of non-smokers exposed to secondhand smoke over the measured time period. Going back even further to 1988-1991, when levels of serum cotinine were measured in Americans age 4 and up, that decline rises to 48 percent, researchers said.
Despite an almost across the board drop when looking at demographics such as race, gender, age and income group (non-Hispanic whites were the exception), some groups still retained a higher rate of secondhand smoke exposure. Those include males, non-Hispanic blacks, people living below the poverty level and kids (children had the greatest exposure inside homes).
As for why the decline in exposure, researchers attribute it to, "decreased smoking prevalence, increases in the number of local and state laws prohibiting smoking in indoor workplaces and public places, increases in voluntary smoking restrictions in workplaces and homes, and changes in public attitudes regarding social acceptability of smoking near nonsmokers and children."
Overall, about 88 million nonsmokers including 32 million children and teenagers are exposed to secondhand smoke in the U.S. Explore the latest data on secondhand smoke exposure and cigarette smoking using the chart below:
Where Is the Secondhand Smoke Coming From?
In the separate smoking report on the number of current cigarette smokers in the U.S. -- using different data sources and also published in the MMWR -- researchers broke down smokers by demographic, including income level, race, gender, state/region and educational attainment. Data were from the National Health Interview Survey and the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.
Men, people reporting multiple races, those living below the federal poverty level, people with less than a high school diploma, and those living in the South and Midwest had some of the highest smoking rates. Going by state, Kentucky and West Virginia had the highest rates at 25.6 percent of their populations.
(Nonsmokers' Exposure to Secondhand Smoke - United States, 1999-2008, Current Cigarette Smoking Among Adults Aged ≥18 Years - United States, 2009)
Suzette Lohmeyer is a staff writer and producer for State of the USA.
Data visualization by Anthony Calabrese, a State of the USA Web producer.require "rails_helper"

RSpec.feature "Missing information from GOV.UK Verify" do
  include StudentLoansHelper

  before { stub_geckoboard_dataset_update }

  scenario "Claimant is asked a payroll gender question when Verify doesn’t provide their gender" do
    claim = start_student_loans_claim
    choose_school schools(:penistone_grammar_school)
    choose_subjects_taught
    choose_still_teaching
    choose_leadership
    click_on "Continue"

    perform_verify_step("identity-verified-other-gender")
    expect(page).to have_text("This is your first name, middle name, surname, address, and date of birth from your digital identity")
    expect(page).to_not have_text("Gender")

    click_on "Continue"

    expect(page).to have_text(I18n.t("questions.payroll_gender"))
    choose "Female"
    click_on "Continue"

    expect(claim.reload.payroll_gender).to eq("female")

    fill_in :claim_teacher_reference_number, with: "1234567"
    click_on "Continue"

    fill_in "National Insurance number", with: "QQ123456C"
    click_on "Continue"

    answer_student_loan_plan_questions

    fill_in student_loan_amount_question, with: "1100"
    click_on "Continue"

    fill_in I18n.t("questions.email_address"), with: "<EMAIL>"
    click_on "Continue"

    fill_in "Name on the account", with: "<NAME>"
    fill_in "Sort code", with: "123456"
    fill_in "Account number", with: "87654321"
    click_on "Continue"

    freeze_time do
      perform_enqueued_jobs do
        expect {
          click_on "Confirm and send"
        }.to change { ActionMailer::Base.deliveries.count }.by(1)
      end

      expect(claim.reload.submitted_at).to eq(Time.zone.now)
    end

    expect(page).to have_text("Claim submitted")
  end

  scenario