Placeholder

Fillers are items that speakers insert in spontaneous speech as a repair strategy. Types of fillers include hesitation markers and placeholders. Both are used to fill pauses that arise during planning problems or in lexical retrieval failure. However, while hesitation markers may not bear any resemblance to lexical items they replace, placeholders typically share some morphosyntactic properties with the target form. Additionally, fillers can function as a pragmatic tool, in order to replace lexical items that the speaker wants to avoid mentioning for some reason. The present volume is the first collection on the topic of fillers and will be a useful reference work for future investigations on the topic. It consists of typological surveys and in-depth studies exploring the form and use of fillers across languages and sections of different populations, including cognitively impaired speakers. The volume will be interesting to typologists and linguists working in discourse studies.

Is a drink too much to ask? In peace. 'Cept this a-hole says I'm in his seat. The place is deserted, pick another. But he doesn't. He sits right there next to me. Up close. Smoldering as he taunts. What am I supposed to do with that? Even my snippy, cynical woman bit doesn't deter him. Yes, he's gorgeous. And we're in a hotel. Anonymous. Don't sleep with him, Rylee. Don't do it. His suite has a bar. Damn… Why did I say yes? One wild night. Who knew it was going to last forever? INCLUDES A PREVIEW OF NOTHING TO THIS **HEA STANDALONE**

Each chapter in this full-color book contains a project that builds upon the reader's growing knowledge of Dreamweaver, while review questions at the end of each chapter reinforce the most important skills. Readers will learn how to customize a Dreamweaver workspace, apply cascading style sheets, enter headline and body text, insert graphics and rollovers, and add links to a page. They'll also learn how to add interactive elements to their site, such as behaviors, effects, and Flash video; add new code or code snippets; and publish their finished site to the Web. Dreamweaver CS3 offers new CSS layouts, a unified CSS panel, and CSS visualization tools that let users create interactive Web sites without having to delve into code. Dreamweaver users can now create dynamic interfaces using the Spry framwork for Ajax. (Spry is 99% HTML, so it's accessible to both designers and developers). Spry widgets (pre-built user interface components) let users quickly add common user interface components to Web pages.

This book does not have a logical organization, presenting each of the components of Bootstrap, but rather a practical organization in which we see the main elements of Bootstrap as it becomes appropriate to present them. It is a quick guide in which it offers, based on small tips or notes, the operation of the main components of Bootstrap and the reader can have an entry point to learn more easily about this technology. To follow this book you need to have a computer with Windows, Linux or MacOS, have knowledge of how to develop style sheets in CSS, JavaScript and basic Node. This book is currently in development. Map This book has a total of 8 chapters, it is recommended that you read in the order in which they are arranged and as we explain the experiments carried out, go directly to practice, replicate, test and modify the codes that we show in this book. Chapter 1: In this chapter we will give some key concepts about the frameworks, advantages of using Bootstrap and what changes it brings with its predecessor, in addition, we will prepare the development environment. Chapter 2: In this chapter we present an introduction to containers in Bootstrap as a fundamental structure to organize our content correctly on a website and have it displayed correctly; additionally, we introduce other common features such as Bootstrap breakpoints present in other components. Chapter 3: In this chapter we will learn how to use Bootstrap's grid and column system. Chapter 4: In this chapter we will learn how to work with the main components in Bootstrap, which are the fundamental elements in this technology. Chapter 5: In this chapter we will learn how to use the help classes in Bootstrap, also known as utility classes with which we can establish colors, margins, among other formats, to the HTML content. Chapter 6: In this chapter we will learn how to generate our custom Bootstrap bundle using Sass. Chapter 7: In this chapter we will create some composite or custom components using Bootstrap components and its utility classes as a base. Chapter 8: In this chapter we will build a real website that is a kind of product sales website or online store with a very limited scope. We will also create a website in which we will make fetch queries to an API.

With her mousy hair and plain, humble clothes, Jane is a woman not many people notice. Not many people besides the dashing Detective Damon McCloud, that is. But when Damon’s visit to Scotland takes a dramatic turn and he disappears, Jane is on the next flight to Edinburgh. And she’s not alone. She finds herself in accommodation with surprising guests. Jane isn’t going to dessert Damon in his hour of need. Her new friends might have seen batter days in the eyes of the world, but that’s not going to stop them from craving the sweet taste of success. They will navigate the Scottish highlands, creep through a castle’s secret passages, investigate Damon’s disappearance, and do their best to stay safe while the body count rises. And they are going to do it all with a smile on their crinkly old faces. After all, time flies when you’re having fondant. A Scottish Confection is Book 7 in the USA Today Best-selling series, Amish Cupcake Cozy Mystery.

Build kickass websites and applications for all mobile (and non-mobile) platforms by adding HTML5 and CSS3 to your web development toolkit. With this hands-on book, you’ll learn how to develop web apps that not only work on iOS, Android, Blackberry, and Windows Phone, but also perform well and provide good user experience. With lots of code and markup examples, you’ll learn best practices for using HTML5 features, including new web forms, SVG, Canvas, localStorage, and related APIs. You’ll also get an in-depth look at CSS3, and discover how to design apps for large monitors and tiny screens alike. Learn HTML5’s elements, syntax, and semantics Build forms that provide enhanced usability with less JavaScript Explore HTML5 media APIs for graphics, video, and audio Enable your applications to work offline, using AppCache, localStorage, and other APIs Learn what you need to know about CSS3 selectors and syntax Dive into CSS3 features such as multiple backgrounds, gradients, border-images, transitions, transforms, and animations Make your web applications usable, responsive, and accessible. Design for performance, user experience, and reliability on all platforms

The book presents the state of the art in high-performance computing and simulation on modern supercomputer architectures. It explores general trends in hardware and software development, and then focuses specifically on the future of high-performance systems and heterogeneous architectures. It also covers applications such as computational fluid dynamics, material science, medical applications and climate research and discusses innovative fields like coupled multi-physics or multi-scale simulations. The papers included were selected from the presentations given at the 20th Workshop on Sustained Simulation Performance at the HLRS, University of Stuttgart, Germany in December 2015, and the subsequent Workshop on Sustained Simulation Performance at Tohoku University in February 2016.