 provide!
<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: In the meta templatetags check to see if an object exists before the current page
username_0: Quite often we'll create new objects that extend `SearchMetaBase` but it's very rare people use the `{% block meta_description %}` blocks in the template to add the SEO field that are added. If the templatetags check to see if a page object exists (`Person`, `Article`, etc.) then it would cover this.
<issue_comment>username_0: Created here: https://github.com/onespacemedia/cms/pull/114<issue_closed>In 2018, Building Operating Management Magazine surveyed its readership regarding perceptions and knowledge of internet-enabled power management systems. The first of a two-part series, this document summarizes reader responses and attitudes about modern power management systems and their role in critical power. Part 2 will explain how power management systems and their communication networks provide added value to building owners and operators.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
With the growing demand for emergency power in many buildings, and the increasing priority placed on energy efficiency, power management systems are a logical option for facility managers to consider. Many facility executives are already aware of the benefits of power management systems, and believe that expanded power management capabilities would benefit both emergency and non-emergency power systems, according to a survey by ASCO and Building Operating Management (BOM) magazine. While obstacles to greater use of power management systems remain — notably, the challenge of justifying the cost — some facility executives have identified strategies to overcome those hurdles.Harry is a winter wardrobe staple. In seasonal-coloured navy and made in a heavy winter crepe, this dress is guaranteed to keep you cosy in the colder weather. Ensuring a looser fit, this overhead dress features a shirred, ruffled high neckline with matching cuff detail as well as a tiered hem that adds a touch of elegance. Match Harry with your favourite boots and a leather jacket.The Part Time Shaman Handbook: An Introduction For Beginners (Unknown Press 2015)
“A collection of prose poetry, exercises, lists and visual art that both lampoons and fully embraces self-help techniques. Michael Gillan Maxwell has found a balance between the absurd, the beautifully profound and the crushing. The Part Time Shaman Handbook, is just that, a handbook for the person who doesn’t take themselves too seriously, but who also likes to dance naked in the dark, make music, commune with crows, cats, loons, coyotes, packs of wolves and other power animals, spirit guides, passing trains, cars on the distant highway, stars in the heavens, waves crashing on the shore, thunder and lightning and all of the above. The mix of Maxwell’s original artwork with pieces of writing are moving, but also gut-busting at times. Perhaps even a few tears will be shed by the aspiring part- time shamans who fall under the spell of this wonderful book. There’s nothing like it.” Bud Smith
Available directly from the author for $15 (includes shipping)
Contact: michaelgillanmaxwell@gmail.com
Also available at Amazon and Barnes and Noble.The screen you can’t do much about, but breaking free of the headphones is easy. Just get yourself a Bluetooth speaker. Bluetooth speakers play the audio from your phone loud enough to fill a room, and they don’t even require a wired connection to the phone.
I recently finished a survey of Bluetooth speakers for the print edition of Sound+Vision, including models priced from $79 to $199. But on the day I finished my writeup, I stumbled upon the category’s equivalent of an $8 Old Navy T-shirt: the can-shaped, $39.99 Veho VSS-006-360BT Bluetooth speaker.
With its perforated top grille and elemental, cylindrical shape, the 360BT looks like one of those cow-in-a-can toys re-imagined by Philippe Starck. Near the bottom of the 1.5-inch-diameter cylinder sit two jacks: a 3.5mm audio input and a coaxial power jack for charging. On the bottom hides a switch that lets you select the wired input, the Bluetooth function or power off. A blue LED between the jacks tells you when Bluetooth is activated.
The only aesthetic misstep is the Veho logo, which is rather tentatively stuck on with an adhesive that seems only one grade stronger than the stuff 3M uses for Post-it Notes. I kept the logo on for the photos, then stuck it onto the front of a friend’s high-end A/V receiver while he wasn’t looking. With all the other logos on that thing, I bet it takes him a year to notice it.By Laura Ruane, News-Press
It's a form of outdoor recreation that taps into space-age technology using gear that costs as little as $100.
And, if you own a smartphone, a $10 app alone will launch you quite nicely into the world of geocaching.
Geocaching is a treasure hunt of sorts that is guided by location-based coordinates generated by satellites. Additional clues from solving word or number puzzles or answering questions about area history or ecology also might be involved in the quest for a cache.
Boomers and empty-nesters are big geocaching fans, but families with elementary school-age youngsters also can participate. Adherents of all ages said it's another great way to enjoy being outdoors and learn more about the area in which you live or where you are visiting.
Flexibility is one of geocaching's biggest selling points.
"You can make it your life or just do it on vacations," said Brian Wyllie, 65, a retiree and ardent geocacher who lives in south Fort Myers. He's geocached since 2008, and has logged about 2,900 finds.
Depending on the cache's location, Wyllie might look for it on foot, on a bicycle or in a kayak. There even a few underwater caches for scuba enthusiasts.
Most commonly, though, caches are on land.
"We're seeing an exciting expansion of geocaching as more state and city parks embrace geocaching as a way to enable people to explore their surroundings," said Eric Schudiske, spokesman for Groundspeak Inc., the Seattle-based creator and manager of geocaching.com, the website that most people in the hobby consider an authoritative source.
Phyllis Faust of Fort Myers, started geocaching about a year ago.
"I love being outdoors, being in the elements, seeing the animals and plants," Faust said. She's a Florida master gardener and master naturalist, and sees geocaching as an extension of those interests.
For beginners
Getting started on the hunt requires a Global Positioning Satellite device or a smartphone with a geocaching app. Tablet PCs also are getting into the act.
However, many geocachers prefer the more rugged and water-resistant hand-held GPS devices when they are on the water or out in the wild. These devices have price tags ranging from just under $100 to several hundred dollars, depending on the features.
Traditional caches are waterproof containers with a logbook one can sign and some sort of small toy or memento inside, which cachers are free to take. They can be as big as a bucket or as small as your pinky fingernail. Some cache-makers are true craftsmen: One of Wyllie's caches is camouflaged as a pine cone.
Geocaching etiquette holds that you bring something of equal or greater value to replace what you take, and that you return the container to its original location.
In some environmentally sensitive areas, including Lee County 2020 Conservation lands, the rules prohibit caches with containers and trinkets.
Instead, there are virtual or "earth caches." People seeking earth caches learn some earth science related to the area on their journey. If they successfully answer some very specific questions about their destination on geocaching.com, they are rewarded with recognition for their find.
People who seek traditional, physical caches also commonly go to geocaching.com to check for caches in their vicinity, and to report finds or problems with a cache. A basic site membership is free, with a premium membership listing details for more caches costing about $30 annually.
According to geocaching.com, the United States is close to reaching 1 million active geocaches. Currently about 38,000 of those are in Florida. There are more than 1.9 million active geocaches around the world and more than 5 million geocachers.
Wyllie estimates there are at least 1,500 caches between the cities of Cape Coral and Fort Myers, alone. These include at least 11 new caches along the shared-use path paralleling the Metro Parkway Extension that opened last year. Another two dozen can be found in the 10-mile-long John Yarborough Linear Park that has an off-road, paved trail frequented by walkers and cyclists.
Altogether, there are about 60 geocaching opportunities in Lee County parks, and another 20 on county 20/20 land, said Mike Hammond, 20/20 ranger.
At Hammond's request, geocacher Wyllie recently established earth caches at three preserves that recently opened to the public: Wild Turkey Strand, Powell Creek and Popash Creek.
Geocaching "gets people into some of the smaller parks and places off the beaten paths," Hammond said. International