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Web Menu Note You do not need to use the HTML menu to maintain your Manila websites and/or server. Preview Page Renders the selected page into the Websites folder in the Frontier folder and then sends a message to your web browser to display the rendered page. Site. If you hold down the shift key while choosing this command, Frontier will view the URL of the file that was rendered. This is important if your page has any dynamic elements that require coordination with the web server software to be properly rendered. Site. Opens a dialog asking if you want to build all the web objects contained in the table. Creates a new subtable with the minimum set of objects needed to create a web site. Opens a dialog to select a folder whose contents will be loaded from disk into your table as individual word-processing texts. The structure of the resulting table mirrors the structure of the original folder; subfolders become subtables, and so on.
Both text files and pictures (GIFs and JPEGs) will be loaded into this structure. Opens a file dialog to select an image file. A dialog will ask for the full name of the site table. The expected syntax is "websites.mySite". An outline is created with all the pages of the "mySite" table in the format of "websites.mySite.pageName". If they do correspond to something real, the capitalization may need to be corrected. Copy URL Puts the URL of the currently-selected page into the clipboard. Semaphores are temporary flags Frontier sets to indicate a resource is being used. Occasionally when a rendering is interrupted a semaphore can become locked and at the next render an error message will state that a semaphore timed out after some number of seconds. Frontier to use all necessary resources to render pages. Changed Pages Frontier keeps track of all changed pages. The most recently changed page is added to the top of the list. Open List opens the list window for viewing or deleting items. Copyright 1992-2024 UserLand Software, Inc.. Last update: Wednesday, February 9, 2005 at 12:03:56 PM Pacific.
Toyota Entune is an integrated multimedia navigation and telematics system, introduced in 2011, that uses mobile apps to provide a variety of in-car entertainment and information services. The system operates by connecting to a user's smartphone via Bluetooth or USB to access apps like music streaming and GPS navigation. Entune also emphasizes safety through voice recognition technology, allowing drivers to operate the system hands-free. We've witnessed a surge in gadgets designed to keep us informed and entertained while on the move -- initially from the automotive aftermarket. Now the car companies themselves want in on the action, and they're providing more and more complex, digitally connected gizmos as factory equipment. Using a driver's cellular phone as a data carrier, Entune connects with a host of concierge-like services from inside an Entune-equipped Toyota vehicle. Japan-based Toyota certainly isn't the first to enter this field. Telematics systems, a broad term that describes on-board electronics used to communicate data about safety, vehicle location, vehicle condition and more, have been around for several years.
Perhaps the most recognized of these systems is GM's OnStar service. More recently, Ford Motor Company has been gaining traction with its SYNC service, which provides information, entertainment and all-around digital connectivity in concert with a driver's cell phone. In this article, we'll focus on the Entune system, taking a look at its features, the technologies that power it and how it's used. Curious to know what you'll find on an Entune-equipped car? Bing: The Microsoft-backed search engine is tuned to work with Entune as a point of interest (POI, in industry lingo) finder. When the vehicle is parked, a touch-screen keypad lets you type in search terms -- if you don't know the name of a specific place, you can enter a generic term, like "food," and Bing will retrieve the names of restaurants, delis, even grocery stores, along with their locations and directions if you need them. A natural voice recognition feature kicks in for you to give voice commands if you're driving.
Now your poor planning doesn't have to provide ammunition for dirty looks or a scolding -- you can see what's playing, and where, on the fly, with this service. It's even possible to buy the tickets from your car, for participating theaters. Pandora: In case you've just woken up from a lengthy cryogenic slumber, Pandora is the algorithm-based online music service that tailors playlists based on other songs you like -- you listen to it at your PC. With Entune, you can get it in the car as well. Data services: So far, these services include gas station price comparisons (and directions); current stock prices; sports scores (with the ability to specifically track your favorite teams); traffic incidents (so you know what routes to avoid), and weather, including extended forecasts, current temperatures and radar maps. Naturally, there's a CD player; but you can also get it with a DVD player (set to play only in "Park"), Sirius XM satellite radio and the completely digital HD Radio.
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