Monthly Archiv: June, 2019

Global Automotive Fog Lamp Market by Types, Applications, Countries, Companies and Forecasts to 2024 covered in a Latest Research

The worldwide market for Automotive Fog Lamp is expected to grow at a CAGR of roughly XX% over the next five years, will reach XX million US$ in 2024, from XX million US$ in 2019.

Market share of global Automotive Fog Lamp industry is dominate by companies like GE Lighting, Osram, Philips, Hella, Magneti Marelli, PIAA, Valeo, Hyundai Mobis, Sammoon Lighting, Blazer-International and others which are profiled in this report as well in terms of Sales, Price, Revenue, Gross Margin and Market Share (2017-2018).

Access Report Details at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/global-automotive-fog-lamp-market-by-manufacturers-regions-type-and-application-forecast

With the help of 15 chapters spread over 100 pages this report describe Automotive Fog Lamp Introduction, product scope, market overview, market opportunities, market risk, and market driving force. Later it provide top manufacturers sales, revenue, and price of Automotive Fog Lamp, in 2017 and 2018 followed by regional and country wise analysis of sales, revenue and market share. Added to above, the important forecasting information by regions, type and application, with sales and revenue from 2019 to 2024 is provided in this research report. At last information about Automotive Fog Lamp sales channel, distributors, traders, dealers, and research findings completes the global Automotive Fog Lamp market research report.

Market Segment by Regions, regional analysis covers:

  • North America (USA, Canada and Mexico)
  • Europe (Germany, France, UK, Russia and Italy)
  • Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India and Southeast Asia)
  • South America (Brazil, Argentina, Columbia, etc.)
  • Middle East and Africa (Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Nigeria and South Africa)

Market Segment by Type, covers:

  • Front Fog Lights
  • Rear Fog Lights

Market Segment by Applications, can be divided into

  • OEMs
  • Aftermarket

Purchase this premium research report at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/buy-now/1480872

Table of Contents

1 Market Overview

2 Manufacturers Profiles

3 Global Automotive Fog Lamp Market Competitions, by Manufacturer

4 Global Automotive Fog Lamp Market Analysis by Regions

5 North America Automotive Fog Lamp by Countries

6 Europe Automotive Fog Lamp by Countries

7 Asia-Pacific Automotive Fog Lamp by Countries

8 South America Automotive Fog Lamp by Countries

9 Middle East and Africa Automotive Fog Lamp by Countries

10 Global Automotive Fog Lamp Market Segment by Type

11 Global Automotive Fog Lamp Market Segment by Application

12 Automotive Fog Lamp Market Forecast (2019-2024)

13 Sales Channel, Distributors, Traders and Dealers

14 Research Findings and Conclusion

15 Appendix

Ask your report related queries at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/ask-your-query/1480872

Article source: https://marketresearchpublisher.com/2019/06/11/global-automotive-fog-lamp-market-by-types-applications-countries-companies-and-forecasts-to-2024-covered-in-a-latest-research/

Global Flexible Protective Packaging Market: What it got next? Find out with the latest research available at ‘The Market Reports’

Flexible protective packaging products such as bubble wrap, air pillows, flexible foam, paper fills, and dunnage bags are used for filling empty spaces, block and bracing, and wrapping products during transit.

Access Report Details at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/global-flexible-protective-packaging-market-research-report

The air pillow packaging segment accounted for the major shares and dominated the market. Air pillows manufactured in a continuous form are easy to tear off and also have smooth and soft surfaces, thereby offering a better alternative to other flexible protective packaging products. According to this market research study, the growing demand for protective packaging from the e-commerce sector will drive the market’s growth prospects in this segment.

This market research and analysis estimates that in terms of geographical regions, APAC will be the major revenue contributor to the market by the end of the predicted period. Demographic trends such as increasing population and rapid urbanization and the economic factors such as industrialization, growth of the manufacturing sector, and increase in international trade, will drive the growth of the market in this region.

The global Flexible Protective Packaging market is valued at xx million US$ in 2018 is expected to reach xx million US$ by the end of 2025, growing at a CAGR of xx% during 2019-2025.

This report focuses on Flexible Protective Packaging volume and value at global level, regional level and company level. From a global perspective, this report represents overall Flexible Protective Packaging market size by analyzing historical data and future prospect. Regionally, this report focuses on several key regions: North America, Europe, China and Japan.

Key companies profiled in Flexible Protective Packaging Market report are DynaCorp, Pregis, Sealed Air, Amcor, Rexam, Smurfit Kappa, Storopack FP International and more in term of company basic information, Product Introduction, Application, Specification, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2014-2019), etc.

Purchase this Premium Report at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/buy-now/1432478

Table of Content

1 Flexible Protective Packaging Market Overview

2 Global Flexible Protective Packaging Market Competition by Manufacturers

3 Global Flexible Protective Packaging Production Market Share by Regions

4 Global Flexible Protective Packaging Consumption by Regions

5 Global Flexible Protective Packaging Production, Revenue, Price Trend by Type

6 Global Flexible Protective Packaging Market Analysis by Applications

7 Company Profiles and Key Figures in Flexible Protective Packaging Business

8 Flexible Protective Packaging Manufacturing Cost Analysis

9 Marketing Channel, Distributors and Customers

10 Market Dynamics

11 Global Flexible Protective Packaging Market Forecast

12 Research Findings and Conclusion

13 Methodology and Data Source

 

Article source: https://marketresearchpublisher.com/2019/06/15/global-flexible-protective-packaging-market-what-it-got-next-find-out-with-the-latest-research-available-at-the-market-reports/

CVS Begins Testing of All Vitamins, Supplements

Interview, George Coleman, CVS senior vice president of merchandising.

FDA.gov: “FDA 101: Dietary Supplements.”

CVSHealth: “CVS Pharmacy Launches ‘Tested to Be Trusted’ Program for Vitamins and Supplements, Launches Self-Care Campaign to Highlight Purpose-Led Initiatives and Expanded Product Assortment.”

Article source: https://www.webmd.com/vitamins-and-supplements/news/20190515/cvs-begins-testing-of-all-vitamins-supplements

Solve problems and stop failing with PHP

Imagine living in a 500 square-foot store, in a strip mall. The back half of the business was as expected, with a bathroom, 2 small offices, and work area. The front was a bedroom barely large enough to hold a bed, and a living room barely able to contain a couch and TV. The only thing separating the living room from the sidewalk, and the busy main street, was paper taped onto the floor to ceiling windows. And behind that, some vertical blinds to make it more home-like.

In 1996, that was my life. I was broke, and could no longer afford an apartment, so I moved into the front half of my failing business. I had one employee, who believed in me so much they were willing to donate their spare time to help me because I couldn’t afford to pay them.

Up to that point in my life, I had never made more than $9,000 in a single year. I was a failure, and couldn’t find a way out. I was living by eating a single Subway $5 foot-long sub…each day…for weeks, because that is all I could afford. And friends contributed cigarettes to keep that habit alive.

“I was living on a single Subway $5 foot-long sub…each day”

To top things off, I was experiencing anxiety attacks multiple times each day. After a couple of trips to the emergency room convinced I’d had a heart attack, I finally gave up going there because the bill was already thousands that would continue dragging my credit rating even farther down.

But then, something happened that changed my life as a nurse in the emergency room was asking me general health questions, such as age, height, weight, how much did I smoke/drink? (I answered 2 packs of cigarettes and 2 pots of coffee a day.) She looked at me with caring eyes and asked, “Do you think God intended you to put that much poison into your body?”

For some reason, I’d never thought of my bad habits in that manner, and it made sense to me. So, at that moment I quit smoking and stopped drinking coffee. This caused me to suffer from bronchial spasms severe enough I could visually see my chest quivering despite wearing a shirt, and even more anxiety attacks over the following month.

I moved in with family at the age of 30 and started searching for a job. In northeast Ohio, that is no small task. That area of the country has been abandoned for so long that the population of Youngstown, Ohio has declined from 160,000 in the ’70s to only 60,000’ish in 2017. (http://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/youngstown-oh-population/)

Finally, I found a job selling cars for about a year, which paid fairly well. And luckily a friend of my mom offered me a job as a service person with a cabinetry company, which was the best job I’d ever had to that point. I loved it and thrived.

As one part of the job, I generated my own reports allowing me to grow quickly over a couple of years from District manager to Area manager. As I was being considered for Regional manager, the company offered me a job in Florida generating reports for the entire country, which meant I needed to move to Florida. I took it, and in 2000 I moved to West Palm Beach.

This is when I was introduced to programming as the events of 911 caused me to lose my job. In 2002 I started learning to program with PHP and accepted funding from Florida to get some training to learn system administration.

After a job as a system administrator, I decided I liked web programming more and focused on finding a new job doing that.

Over the following years, I continued gaining skills and moved from one job to the next to ensure my level of compensation kept up with my newly acquired skills. I also took up long distance ultra-running, and Judo, as I continued to improve my life and grow personally.

Today, as a senior/architect level web developer, who has also worked as a consultant and now as a developer advocate, I’ve gained much over the past 21 years with many amazing accomplishments.

Maybe I would have achieved these things regardless of the technology used, and PHP enabled me to do it more easily than I think any other programming/scripting language would have. Looking back, it was the approachability of PHP that allowed me to start solving problems quickly and allowed me to continue growing my skills as PHP itself continued to mature.

You may ask, “Why are you sharing this?”. Or you may get the impression I’m bragging. And perhaps that is a little true. But most of all I wish to share 3 thoughts, which is why I am sharing my story in such an open way.

#1 – If you are down on your luck, and struggling to get by. Know that as long as you continue to push forward, great things will eventually happen. Don’t stop.

Truncated by Planet PHP, read more at the original (another 1146 bytes)

I was wrong about PSR-11

I was wrong about PSR-11

Submitted by Larry on 15 June 2019 - 2:43pm

Back in January 2017, the PHP Framework Interoperability Group (FIG) reviewed and passed PSR-11, the "Container Interface" specification. It was a very simplistic 2-method interface for Dependency Injection Containers, which had been worked on for some time by a small group. (This was before FIG had formal Working Groups, but "container-interop" was one of the effectively proto-Working Groups that were floating about.)

PSR-11 passed overwhelmingly, 23 to 1 out of the FIG member projects at the time. The lone holdout was Drupal, for which at the time I was the voting representative.

Two and a half years later, I will say I was wrong, and PSR-11 has been a net-win for PHP.

Continue reading this post on SteemIt.

I was wrong abput PSR-11

I was wrong abput PSR-11

Back in January 2017, the PHP Framework Interoperability Group (FIG) reviewed and passed PSR-11, the "Container Interface" specification. It was a very simplistic 2-method interface for Dependency Injection Containers, which had been worked on for some time by a small group. (This was before FIG had formal Working Groups, but "container-interop" was one of the effectively proto-Working Groups that were floating about.)

PSR-11 passed overwhelmingly, 23 to 1 out of the FIG member projects at the time. The lone holdout was Drupal, for which at the time I was the voting representative.

Two and a half years later, I will say I was wrong, and PSR-11 has been a net-win for PHP.

Continue reading this post on SteemIt.

Larry 15 June 2019 - 2:43pm

El Cajon native serves aboard USS Donald Cook

WEBEckley-Xochitl.jpg

SPECIAL TO THE EAST COUNTY CALIFORNIAN

A 2012 Granite Hill High School graduate and El Cajon, California native is serving on USS Donald Cook, living and working at a Navy base in Rota, Spain.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Xochitl Eckley is a surface sonar technician on the Rota, Spain-based ship. Rota is located near the Strait of Gibraltar, the entryway into the Mediterranean Sea from the Atlantic Ocean.

SPECIAL TO THE EAST COUNTY CALIFORNIAN

A 2012 Granite Hill High School graduate and El Cajon, California native is serving on USS Donald Cook, living and working at a Navy base in Rota, Spain.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Xochitl Eckley is a surface sonar technician on the Rota, Spain-based ship. Rota is located near the Strait of Gibraltar, the entryway into the Mediterranean Sea from the Atlantic Ocean.

“I use equipment to do underwater surveillance and look for submarines,” said Eckley. “I think it is fun and interesting because I enjoy oceanography. It is almost like playing a puzzle game.”

USS Donald Cook is 505 feet long, almost the length of two football fields. The ship is 66 feet wide and weighs more than 9,200 tons. Twin gas-turbine engines can push the ship through the water at more than 30 mph.

USS Donald Cook is an Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer that has been outfitted with an Aegis ballistic missile defense capability that enables the ship to conduct long-range surveillance, tracking, and engagement of short and medium-range ballistic missiles. Only 15 other destroyers in the Navy have been outfitted with the Aegis BMD system.

As a sailor with numerous responsibilities, Eckley said she is learning about herself as a leader, sailor and a person.

“The Navy has helped me become more mature,” said Eckley. “I joined right out of high school and have become more responsible and have been introduced to the world.”

USS Donald Cook was commissioned in 1998 and is named in honor of U.S. Marine Corps officer and Medal of Honor recipient Donald Cook; a Vietnam prisoner of war who died in captivity.

With approximately 30 officers and 250 enlisted comprising the ship’s company, jobs are highly varied which keeps the ship mission ready — this includes everything from washing dishes and preparing meals to handling weaponry and maintaining the propulsion system.

Eckley also said she is proud of the work she is doing as part of the Cook’s crew, protecting America on the world’s oceans.

“I enjoy the opportunity to travel,” Eckley explained. “I have been to quite a few countries. I have seen many places that not everyone gets to visit.”

Assigned to U.S. 6th Fleet, USS Donald Cook sailors are on watch throughout the European region and are important assets supporting President Obama’s European Phased Adaptive Approach to enhance the security of that area of the world from ballistic missile threats originating in the Middle East.

In addition to USS Donald Cook, two other BMD capable ships are forwarded deployed in Rota: USS Porter and USS Ross. A fourth, USS Carney, will arrive in the fall. Having four destroyers based in Rota gives the U.S. 6th Fleet flexibility to send these ships to a variety of locations for a range of missions, while at the same time providing a large umbrella of protection for European allies.

“Our Navy presence has to be where it matters and we have to be there when it matters. I am so proud and amazed by the knowledge Cook sailors display and the work they do every day,” said Cmdr. Charles E. Hampton, the ship’s commanding officer. “Their professionalism, motivation and commitment to the Navy are genuinely inspiring.”

In addition to missile defense, the forward-deployed, BMD-capable destroyers conduct a myriad of tasks that include the full range of maritime security operations, bilateral and multilateral training exercises, and NATO operations and deployments.

Destroyers are one of the most versatile ships. Fast, maneuverable, and technically advanced, they provide the required war fighting capabilities and operational flexibility to execute multi-mission evolutions such as surface warfare, anti-submarine warfare and anti-air warfare. USS Donald Cook can operate independently or as part of carrier strike groups, surface action groups, amphibious ready groups, and underway replenishment groups.

As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most versatile combat ships, Eckley and other USS Donald Cook sailors know they are part of a forward-deployed naval forces team that is heavily relied upon to help protect and defend America on the world’s oceans.

“After a deployment, I feel like I’ve achieved something that not a lot of people can do,” said Eckley. “You are away from land for days at a time where you see nothing but water. But it is pretty cool.”

Article source: https://eccalifornian.com/el-cajon-native-serves-aboard-uss-donald-cook/

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