Ever try to OCR a PDF in Acrobat and you get this error? Simple fix really: export to TIFF, combine TIFF images, and OCR.
May be a bit unwieldy for larger PDFs, but totally works without having to print anything out.
Ever try to OCR a PDF in Acrobat and you get this error? Simple fix really: export to TIFF, combine TIFF images, and OCR.
May be a bit unwieldy for larger PDFs, but totally works without having to print anything out.
For when the location of your Subversion repository changes, but you have a checked out version that has files that need committing.
If you’re on Dreamhost and you don’t want to mess with installing a clean install of PHP and then installing PECL’s Zip library, this may help…
I was able to handle several large (i.e., hundreds of megabytes) files using the pclzip library discussed here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1923100/unpack-extract-zip-file-with-php-without-relying-on-any-extension
Note: you have to set the location for the script to create a temporary file. Look for the line where “PCLZIP_TEMPORARY_DIR” is defined and include a file system location that is writable by the script.
Here’s the web address for the script: http://www.phpconcept.net/pclzip/
It was as easy as:
require_once('pclzip.lib.php');
$archive = new PclZip('filename.zip');
if ($archive->extract() == 0) {
echo "\n error while extract";
}
First things first — what’s your assignment? I don’t just mean the issue, I also mean the constraints? Here’s a few things that I always bring up when someone gives me an assignment:
Once that’s done, find the Bible. For every area of law there is a bible, a go-to book, treatise, or volume set that gives you a 10,000 foot view of an area of law. For patents it’s Chisum, for trademarks McCarthy’s, for copyright Nimmer, for New York law NY Jur, Federal law: Wright and Miller, and so on. Find the relevant bible, find the relevant area of knowledge, and get familiarized.
Once you’ve got some foundation, hit the web. Pull up some cases that are cited in the bible and then citation surf — find cases that are directly on point or closely on point and that are (a) at the highest court possible, or (b) have facts exactly similar to yours. This process could be a post in itself.
Make sure the cases you find are still good law.
If all else fails, try searching through law journal articles, web articles, or bar association articles. Not perfect, but it could be a good start.
Organize your research and report back.
Open source audio/video converter FFmpeg will do the trick for converting many video and audio formats. There is a command line tool, but also GUIs:
I also found a bunch of how-tos:
How to convert from 3GP to MP4, AVI in the command line: http://coreygilmore.com/blog/2010/03/05/use-ffmpeg-to-encode-a-3gp-video-to-more-portable-formats/
FFmpeg lets you do a bunch of conversions with audio and video files, check it out.
Goods and services in brackets means that those goods or services within the brackets were “deleted from a registration either by amendment under 15 U.S.C. §1057, filing of a partial affidavit of continued use under 15 U.S.C. §1058 or 15 U.S.C. §1141k, or filing of a partial renewal application under 15 U.S.C. §1059.”
(via TMEP 1402.12 — http://tess2.uspto.gov/bin80/gate.exe?state=ggdupk.2.2&f=doc#tt_T140212.1402..0)
A great simple overview.
Sounds like a good gig…
In both iPhone OS 4 and Android, users should never need to quit apps manually — when the system runs low on memory, it automatically quits least-recently-used background apps to free up more.
Now, it’s true that there are task manager apps in the Android Market. But they are not necessary. The Android system doesn’t come with one and doesn’t need one. And I strongly suspect that Google’s Android team is annoyed that these task manager apps are in the market, because their existence creates the impression that they’re necessary or useful. I’ve spent a few weeks on a Nexus One, and background apps don’t slow the system down and don’t need to be quit manually.
http://daringfireball.net/2010/04/mobile_multitasking