A set of information panels that work on touch screen devices such as iPads, IE10 tablets and Android OS tablets.

A responsive layout with animated repositioning of elements. For all the latest browsers.

A conversion of a jQuery/javascript driven slideshow into a CSS only version.

A tennis animation using simple html code and CSS.

A second minimal jQuery and css3 responsive 'swipe' action full screen slideshows.

A set of rotating panels using just CSS3.

A CSS conversion of a form select list to a drop list.

Version 1.1 of my BIG! Slideshow with additional features for all modern browsers.

An update to the Swipe Me! slideshow to add extra fuctions and simplify usage.

An update to the Swipe Me Inline slideshow to add extra fuctions and simplify usage.

A CSS ring menu with a toggle action to open and close and zoom animation.

A method of displaying team photos and information panels.

A CSS only 'loading' animation with no extra markup for all modern browsers.

An accordion gallery using the latest flexbox styling techniques.

A vertical accordion menu using the latest flexbox syling which does not require size calculations.

3D Stormtrooper animation using a flat graphic folded into shape.

3D Astro Boy animation using a flat graphic folded into shape.

3D 'eyeball' spherical animation.

3D Swan Lake animation with reflection and ripples.

A second responsive 'curtains' layout using a litle javascript, this time working in the opposite direction. Suitable all browsers and OS including IE7+, Android and windows 8 smartphones

A CSS ONLY responsive multi-level droplist menu suitable for all the latest browsers and operating systems with animation.

A CSS only responsive slideshow with auto play option for all the latest browsers and operating systems.

An update to the CSS only responsive slideshow with auto play option for all the latest browsers and operating systems, to simplify and add extra functionality.

A tutorial for a responsive video (iframe) aspect ratio converter using calc()

A tutorial for CSS only responsive video (iframe) aspect ratios.)

A second CSS ONLY responsive click/tap droplist menu for all the latest browsers and OS, PCs, tablets and smartphones.

A responsive swipe action stacked slideshow for all browsers and OS, using a little jQuery.

A responsive swipe action stacked slideshow, with multiple instances and sizes, for all browsers and OS, using a little jQuery.

A second demonstration showing how to animate CSS shapes using @keyframes to produce an autorun slideshow. For all modern browsers except IE and Firefox.

A javascript (no jQuery) responsive swipe action panel changer for mouse and touch screens. Works in all the latest browsers and operating systems.

A CSS responsive swipe action momentum menu for all the latest browsers, OS and devices using a little javascript.

A CSS only circular menu with bounce animation using cubic-bezier timing.

A CSS only menu using flexbox and order animation. Suitable for all the latest browsers, but only Firefox supports animation of the 'order' style.

A CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A second CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A third CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A fourth CSS only responsive multi-level menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A fifth CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

Provides current information on lumber and plywood production and prices; employment in the forest industries; international trade in logs, lumber, and plywood; volume and average prices of stumpage sold by public agencies; and other related items.

Provides current information on lumber and plywood production and prices; employment in the forest industries; international trade in logs, lumber, and plywood; volume and average prices of stumpage sold by public agencies; and other related items.

A study of commercial timber harvesting activities in Oregon and Washington was conducted from 2011 through 2015 to characterize current tree utilization, logging operations, and assist with estimating the amount of woody biomass left onsite after harvesting.

You can now purchase the electronic edition of Complete Digital Photography in PDF, ePub (Apple, some e-readers), Kindle azw3, and Mobipocket versions. When you buy the ebook in our store — currently on sale for $25 — we include download links for all four book formats. Choose the version that applies to your desired device, and […]

The post PDF, Kindle and epub versions of CDP online appeared first on Complete Digital Photography.

Introduction In the context of the humanities, the last twenty... more

The project is a collaboration between DensityDesign Lab and ISI... more

The idea of the organization and companies as phenomena to... more

Many of America's national forests and grasslands—collectively called the National Forest System—face increased risks and alterations from escalating housing development on private rural lands along their boundaries. National forests and grasslands provide critical social, ecological, and economic benefits to the American public. This study projects future housing density increases on private rural lands at three distances—2, 3, and 10 miles—from the external boundaries of all national forests and grasslands across the conterminous United States. Some 21.7 million acres of rural private lands (about 8 percent of all private lands) located within 10 miles of the National Forest System boundaries are projected to undergo increases in housing density by 2030. Nine national forests are projected to experience increased housing density on at least 25 percent of adjacent private lands at one or more of the distances considered. Thirteen national forests and grasslands are each projected to have more than a half-million acres of adjacent private rural lands experience increased housing density. Such development and accompanying landscape fragmentation pose substantial challenges for the management and conservation of the ecosystem services and amenity resources of National Forest System lands, including access by the public. Research such as this can help planners, managers, and communities consider the impacts of local land use decisions.

Over the past 7 years, a strong collaboration has emerged between the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest ecosystem research group and the Spring Creek Project for Ideas, Nature, and the Written Word, an independently funded program for nature writing based in the Department of Philosophy, Oregon State University. The program is called Long-Term Ecological Reflections and it brings together scientists, creative writers, and environmental philosophers to consider new ways to conceptualize and communicate views of long-term ecological change in forests and watersheds and the participation of humans in that change. The program is designed to parallel the Long-Term Ecological Research program, a national science program initiated in 1980 and involving the Andrews Forest. Both programs focus on primary inquiry and have 200-year planning horizons, which have resulted in some uniquely farsighted perspectives and astute ecological observations.

Prior to the existence of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Forest Service district rangers had considerable latitude to make resource management decisions and execute management plans with relatively little encumbrance by documentation and process requirements.

In recent years, the Forest Service and the public have placed increasing priority on making sure that management of public lands takes into account the needs of nearby communities, regional residents, national residents, and even members of the public who may not currently visit public lands.

This report chronicles a large-scale effort to map place values across the Pacific Northwest Region (Washington and Oregon) of the U.S. Forest Service.