Graph earth

There is much to say about the Greek root graph which means ‘to write,’ so let this ‘written’ discourse begin!One of the most common uses of this root is in the suffix -graphy. Geography is simply ‘writing’ about the physical characteristics of the Earth. A biography is ‘writing’ about someone’s life, whereas an autobiography is ‘writing’ about your own life. And a bibliography is a ‘written’ lists of books you’ve used when writing a paper.Many people ‘write’ in different ways. For instance, a calligrapher is one who ‘writes’ with beautiful hand-‘writing.’ A choreographer, on the other hand, ‘writes’ dance steps. A cinematographer ‘writes’ scenes in a film by using a camera. ‘Writing’ with film is not unusual at all—consider the photographer, who expresses herself by ‘writing’ with light on film!Life was made much easier by transmitting messages via the telegraph, which ‘wrote’ at a distance. What do you do with graph paper, on which lines have already been ‘written’? You, of course, draw a graph, or ‘written’ diagram! Paragraphs are, of course, ‘written;’ paragraphs are so called, however, because they are ‘written’ alongside each other.When you ask someone for her autograph, you want her signature ‘written’ by herself. Graphic artists might be particularly good at that, since they deal with ‘written,’ vivid images on a daily basis. Unfortunately, some people have a habit of ‘writing’ graffiti where they shouldn’t!Enough ‘writing’ for the day, lest I run out of graphite in my e-pencil! geography: Earth ‘writing’ biography: ‘writing’ of someone’s life bibliography: ‘writing’ about books used calligraphy: beautiful ‘writing’ choreography: the ‘writing’ of dance steps cinematography: the ‘writing’ of film scenes photography: the ‘writing’ of pictures using light telegraph: ‘writing’ from afar autograph: self ‘written’ graffiti: ‘writing’ on walls

Note: you should read this post first for general info about how to use automated Google Earth caching programs.Next Google Earth caching program up for review is GE Cacher. No install program, just download and unzip the executable into a folder, then run it from there; it will always run on top of other windows. You’re likely to get a security warning from Windows asking if you want to unblock network access for the program. The program has two tabs; first, for configuration:Proxy data is read from the registry, and entered if needed (though it usually isn’t needed for most systems). If you’ve installed Google Earth somewhere other than the default directory, you’ll need to enter its location in the appropriate box.In the “Use” tab:Unlike the two other caching programs I’m reviewing, GE Cacher lets you set the latitude/longitude bounds, which is more convenient, and calculates the area covered. It also saves the entered data in a config file, so it shows up again if you re-start the program. On the downside, though, the time update interval is fixed, and you also have to set the altitude manually in Google Earth. Use this altitude to set the imagery resolution, and also to set the position spacing interval (here called the visible area width). On my system, the “Reload Google Earth to use GE Cacher” button either has no effect, or gives an error message.You can also specify the location of the KML file to be used as the network link, unlike the other two which have a fixed KML file name and location. You’ll still need to click “Start caching”, then “Stop caching”, to create the KML file, then make a Network Link to it in Google Earth. Once you’re ready, with Google Earth running and the network link created, click on “Start caching” to begin the process. The program will show a bar graph indicator of progress next to “Area count”, and also an approximate estimated time remaining (“ETA”). The program is sometimes cranky in Windows Vista about exiting, which may require bringing up the Windows Task Manager “(Ctrl-Alt-Esc)

Idle city builder with days-long timers and microtransactions all the time. You can't lose, but active play is definitively rewarded.The web version of The Final Earth 2 has been played by millions of people, won the Kongregate June 2019 contest and was described by MakeUseOf as one of the best browser-based city building games available at the current time; I hope you'll enjoy the game on your iPhone or iPad as well!Have fun and I'm happy to hear what you think! What’s New Oct 30, 2024Version 1.0.63 Thanks for playing The Final Earth 2! This update adds a new scenario, new modding features, some new buildings and more!The changelog is as follows:- New scenario: Hippie Commune! The Blossom Hippies want to build a commune full of peace and love, and could use your help managing it. Will you build a idyllic commune, or maybe not?- New buildings: Pond Pod and Flower School. You'll discover a few scenario-specific buildings in the Hippie Commune scenario too.- You can now see the all-time production of resources in the resource graph window (note: this only counts production from this update onwards)- There's now an option to pick a color from your city for decorative elements and custom house colors.- The Pond Park has a few extra plant variants- Improved support for playing on a Mac and support for portrait mode on iPad- Various bugfixesThank you for playing The Final Earth 2 and I hope you'll enjoy this update! Ratings and Reviews 4.9 out of