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Customize Gravity Forms for WordPress stie | Elance Job

I need to make modifications to gravity forms.

Please provide me with separate estimates for each change.


1. Split a single form into two entires. My example for a football team registration and we have the ability for a family to register mor…

Category: IT & Programming > Web Programming
Type and Budget: Hourly (Not Sure)
Time Left: 14 d, 22 h (Ends Jun 8, 2013 12:42 pm ET)
Start Date: May 24, 2013
Proposals: 8 (High n/a, Low n/a, Avg $13 / hr)
Client Info: 2 jobs posted, 0% awarded, $0 total purchased, Payment Method Verified
Client Location: Lake Forest, United States
Preferred Job Location: Anywhere
Desired Skills: MySQL Administration PHP WordPress
Job ID: 41946884

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Staples Is Now Selling 3D Printers

Screen Shot 2013-05-03 at 9.42.55 AM

Do you guys have any Green Day? Really? Yeah, like the early Knitting Factory stuff. Not this Dookie garbage. Yeah, I liked them before they sold out. What about Neutral Milk Hotel? Is the new album any good? Yeah, I know, dude. What’s the Avery Island junk? Serious bummer after Aeroplane.

What else you got? Staples is selling Cube 3D Printers for $1,299? Seriously? That is total bull. I remember when I used to see 3D printers in like hackerspaces down in Alphabet City and now they sold out like that? Damn. People do anything for money.

I mean that’s totally stupid. Real fans are all totally into 3D printing but when you get it all corporate you lose so much cred, you know? Like how the Pixies sold out and like imploded. I know. Makerbot would never sell their stuff at Best Buy. Who’s going to buy one? Some stockbroker jerk in a suit? Those dudes are legit punk.

But man, I’m telling you: 3D printing is totally over. I saw the first Shapeways stuff come off the line back in 2007 when they played the Netherlands and I was totally there when the guys at Form Labs launched the Form:One on stage at CBGB. For these guys to totally sell out is absolute garbage. Man, what’s next? Is Oasis going to write a song about PLA? Is Staples going to sell 3D printers next to those big jugs of pretzels? So dumb.

Whatever. Put on “Dry the Rain.” Maybe we can move some of these CDs out of here to make room for our corporate shill BS 3D printer. Jeeze.

Original post: Staples Is Now Selling 3D Printers

BuzzFeed Founder Jonah Peretti: On The Social Web, EQ Matters More Than IQ

TechCrunch Disrupt NY 2013 - Day 1

In a world of Facebook and social sharing, having heart is more important than being smart, according to BuzzFeed founder Jonah Peretti. Today at Disrupt NY 2013, Peretti discussed the difference between activity that exists on social sites like Facebook versus what people are searching for in non-social situations.

Because of the way people use the social web, tapping into human empathy is a greater way to connect with people than using somewhat salacious content. In the world of Google, people search for naked pictures of celebrities, Peretti explained, but no one wants to be known as the sleazy guy asking for nude photos of Scarlett Johansson on Facebook.

BuzzFeed, of course, is a phenomenon in viral media. But more than just a place to find huge listicles of cute animal photos, the publication is also creating long-form content. That’s something which has confused a bunch of people like me, who don’t really get why there are so many.

Peretti, who also was on the founding team of the Huffington Post (now lovingly owned by TechCrunch parent company AOL), explains: BuzzFeed has so many cute animals is because it makes content for all the different ways that people have emotions.

“If you feel emotion, that means you’re probably human,” Peretti said. “When people complain about all of the cute animals, I ask are you a sociopath or an android?”

That’s the key to why BuzzFeed is so popular on Facebook and what makes it so inherently viral. It’s not about the animals, but about humans expressing themselves in a way that allows them to show empathy and other human emotions.

See the original post here: BuzzFeed Founder Jonah Peretti: On The Social Web, EQ Matters More Than IQ

AOL Radio confirms AOL Music, The Boot, Noisecreep, Spinner, and The Boombox are all shutting down

1374423 16692807 520x245 AOL Radio confirms AOL Music, The Boot, Noisecreep, Spinner, and The Boombox are all shutting down

It looks like AOL Music is shutting down. Dan Reilly, the editor of the music, is apparently tweeting from an HR meeting where his staff just got the news.

Update: AOL Music, The Boot, Noisecreep, Spinner, and The Boombox are all going away. See the bottom of this article for more details.

Well, we all just got laid off. AOL Music is finished.

— Dan Reilly (@danreilly11) April 26, 2013

Sitting in an HR meeting right now, trying to negotiate keeping our computers for a few more days.

— Dan Reilly (@danreilly11) April 26, 2013

Maybe you haven’t heard the last of Spinner. I don’t know. I’m glad I got to post this last interview today aol.it/11q8EH0

— Dan Reilly (@danreilly11) April 26, 2013

The Spinner account on Twitter also appears to have tweeted something along the same lines, according to a retweet: “All of AOL Music is shutting down. Thank you all for your support. We had such a blast.” This tweet has since been removed, as was the one before it (as captured by Lori Lewis):

BIzQVIdCEAA4W9l AOL Radio confirms AOL Music, The Boot, Noisecreep, Spinner, and The Boombox are all shutting down

It’s currently unclear how many staff will be laid off and what deadline AOL is setting for itself. Given that the Spinner tweets were deleted, however, we can assume the company wasn’t yet ready to announce the shuttering publicly. Furthermore, Reilly’s third tweet seems to suggest that while AOL Music looks to be going away, Spinner may live on in some form. It appears that even he’s not sure what the final verdict will be.

aol music 730x348 AOL Radio confirms AOL Music, The Boot, Noisecreep, Spinner, and The Boombox are all shutting down

The music and entertainment site Spinner was acquired by AOL on June 1, 1999, along with Nullsoft for $400 million. Based in San Francisco, California, it is largely considered to be the first Internet music service.

In 2002, AOL combined Spinner with its Netscape portal to form Netscape Radio and in 2008, Spinner was revamped by AOL as a music site, featuring exclusive interviews with recording artists, streams of albums and live performances, and free daily downloads.

We have contacted AOL for more information. We will update this story if we hear back.

Update at 5:15 PM EST: AOL Radio has confirmed the shuttering of AOL Music, and more. The Boot, Noisecreep, Spinner, and The Boombox are also being axed.

It’s a sad day here at @aol. We’d like to say goodbye to our colleagues at @aolmusic, @thebootdotcom, @noisecreep, @spinner and @theboombox

— AOL Radio (@AOLRadio) April 26, 2013

For those who are inquiring, @aolradio will still be around and we will continue to be bringing you the best music experience.

— AOL Radio (@AOLRadio) April 26, 2013

Hat tip: Forrest Kobayashi

Top Image Credit: smarles

See more here: AOL Radio confirms AOL Music, The Boot, Noisecreep, Spinner, and The Boombox are all shutting down

#TNW2013 is opened by the Netherlands’ Prince of Orange, but is he an iOS or Android man?

The Next Web Conference Europe 2013 is underway and we kicked off with royalty taking to the stage in the form of the Netherlands’ Prince of Orange.

As the prince explained to Boris on stage, he’s passionate about technology – but is he an iOS man or an Android man?

Keep up with all our #TNW2013 coverage

Go here to see the original: #TNW2013 is opened by the Netherlands’ Prince of Orange, but is he an iOS or Android man?

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