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Showing posts from September, 2017

There Does Not Exist

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There Does Not Exist There Does Not Exist:      Figure 1:   A there does not exist symbol that I coded in SVG.      Figure 2:   What the SVG image depicted in Figure 1 looks like when exported as a .PNG file.      Figure 3:   The SVG code that generates the vector image depicted in Figure 1 . The symbol depicted in Figure 1 means: There does not exist .  This image is a rendering of the: There does not exist symbol as found in the: Cambria Math font as found in Microsoft Word . You may view the source code for this there-does-not-exists symbol at my Codepen  account. While I was at it, I re-rendered the: There Exists symbol so as to correspond with the symbol as rendered by the: Cambria Math font in Microsoft Word : There Exists Symbol (Cambria Math)      Figure 4:   The there-exists  symbol as a vector image, as found in Cambria Math

There Exists:

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There Exists There_exists_symbol      Figure 1:   A there exists symbol that I coded in SVG.      Figure 2:   The SVG code that generates the vector image depicted in Figure 1 .      Figure 3:   What the above image, depicted in Figure 1 looks like when exported as a .PNG file. I believe that I could program better if I knew more Mathematics, and — to that end — I am following some Engineering-Mathematics courses on YouTube.  For instance: the more plane and Cartesian Geometry that I learn, the better I am able to script images in SVG. The symbol depicted in Figure 1 means: There exists . You may view the source code for this there-exists symbol at my Codepen  account.

SQL Venn Diagram

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     Figure 1:   A Venn diagram that illustrates how information, or data is grouped as regards Structured Query Language. How information is grouped together within programming languages is an important concept to grasp.  I find that the drawing of Venn diagrams assists me with this.

Was Exceeding Wroth

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Was Exceeding Wroth      Figure 1:    Homer Simpson "disciplining" his son, Bart.  Learning dead languages is difficult, which is why I like to draw pictures so as to aid me in this endeavour. The Ancient Greek word for: ‘rage,’ or: ‘wrath’ or: ‘divine anger’ is the 1 st -declension feminine noun: ἡ μῆνις [1] . or: ‘hē mē̃nis’ [2] . . The morphology of: ἡ μῆνις or: ‘hē mē̃nis’ is as follows: The Ancient-Greek 1 st -declension feminine noun: ἡ μῆνις or: hē mē̃nis:   Singular: Dual: Plural: Nominative: ἡ μῆνις τὼ μήνιε αἱ μήνιες Genitive

Hello, Cube!

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My first X3DOM page Hello, Cube!      Figure 1:   It is possible to script Three-dimensional objects with X3DOM.  X3DOM follows the declarative scripting paradigm of two-dimensional SVG as opposed to following the programming imperative paradigm of JavaScript and Canvas. This is my first html page that includes a three-dimensional object. X3DOM is a Javascript library that allows one to code three-dimensional objects - such as cubes, speheres, cylinders, etc. - with tags, just as SVG allows one to do with two dimensional objects - squares, circles etc. You can manipulate the below cube with your finger - should you be employing a touchscreen - or with your mouse cursor - should you be employing a desktop. Should you use two fingers on a touch-screen device, then you can scale the size of the cube in real time. Holding one's two fingers to the screen and pulling them apart, makes the