[NBP web-reskin] [SCM] UNNAMED PROJECT branch, master,
updated. 6c1dab776fce6c560f783a368ea51e70708878ef
fidelity_camp at nbp.org
fidelity_camp at nbp.org
Tue Sep 29 11:22:51 EDT 2009
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commit 6c1dab776fce6c560f783a368ea51e70708878ef
Author: V.Prabhakar at FMR.COM <fidelity_camp at tp6.endpoint.com>
Date: Tue Sep 29 11:22:18 2009 -0400
cleaning up directories -edie
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Summary of changes:
commit 6c1dab776fce6c560f783a368ea51e70708878ef
Author: V.Prabhakar at FMR.COM <fidelity_camp at tp6.endpoint.com>
Date: Tue Sep 29 11:22:18 2009 -0400
cleaning up directories -edie
---
catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index-working.html | 179 ----------------------------
catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index2004-9-7.html | 176 ---------------------------
catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index_backup.html | 43 -------
3 files changed, 0 insertions(+), 398 deletions(-)
delete mode 100644 catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index-working.html
delete mode 100644 catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index2004-9-7.html
delete mode 100644 catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index_backup.html
diff --git a/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index-working.html b/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index-working.html
deleted file mode 100644
index e9b3eab..0000000
--- a/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index-working.html
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,179 +0,0 @@
-[comment]
-ui_page: tour/tour.html
-ui_type: page
-ui_name: tour/tour.html
-ui_page_template: company_template
-ui_version: 4.9.7
-ui_page_version: 4.9.7
-[/comment]
-[control reset=1]
-[control reset=1]
-[tmp xpage_title]Tour our Plant[/tmp]
-[calc interpolate=0]
- my $area = uc($Scratch->{nbp_area});
- $area = 'PRODUCTION' unless $area eq 'COMPANY';
- $Tag->tmp('template_bottom', $area . '_TEMPLATE_BOTTOM');
- return $Variable->{$area . '_TEMPLATE_TOP'};
-[/calc]
-<!-- BEGIN CONTENT -->
-<div class=box_m5px>
- <h1 class="contentheader">A Tour of National Braille Press</h1>
- <div class="content_area">
- <p class=content>
- Braille production is a complicated process involving many different
- steps. This tour outlines the major points in the production process.
- However, the best way to understand braille production is to
- experience it for yourself. That's why we welcome people to
- <a href="#tour">tour our plant in person.</a>
- </p>
-
- <div class=helpfulblurb2>
-<ol>
-<li><a href="#transcription">Transcription</a></li>
-<LI><a href="#proofreading">Proofreading</a></li>
-<li><a href="#emboss">Embossing</a></li>
-<li><a href="#pressing">Pressing</a></li>
-<li><a href="#graphics">Tactile Graphics</a></li>
-<li><a href="#finishing">Finishing</a></li>
-<li><a href="#tour">Live Tours</a></li>
-</ol>
- </div>
-
- <h2 name="transcription" id="transcription" class="subheader_a">Transcription</h2>
-
- <p class=content>
-The braille production process begins in the transcription department
-where special transcription software helps staff transcribe the written
-word into braille code. The transcriber then reviews the document to
-ensure all code is correct. Our braille transcribers' extensive training
-enables them to transcribe literary, math and music braille; to transcribe
-in multiple languages; and to earn certification by the Library of
-Congress.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- <img src="tourphotos/transcription_hands.jpg" width=425 height=405 alt="A transcriber at work"><br />
- </div>
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_b" name="proofreading" id="proofreading">Proofreading</h1>
-
- <p class=content>
-To find any errors in the transcription process, blind proofreaders will
-proofread braille pages, sometimes against audio versions of the same document,
-and note mistakes on either a Braillewriter (braille typewriter) or a braille
-notetaker (a portable electronic braille device). Our proofreaders share the
-same extensive and ongoing training as our transcribers, enabling them to
-proofread a variety of braille formats. Our proofreaders are ultimately responsible
-for the accuracy of our braille.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- [image src="tourphotos/proof3.JPG" alt="A proofreader checks braille both for typographical errors and machine-related errors"]
- </div>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_a" name="emboss" id="emboss">Embossing</h2>
-
- <table>
- <tr>
- <td><p class=content>
-Once the document has been proofread it is ready to be embossed. The
-electronic version of the document directs one of two Plate Embossing
-Devices (PED) to emboss braille dots onto zinc plates, using the transcribed
-braille code. The PED is capable of embossing on both sides of a plate,
-which is referred to as interpoint braille. It takes 35 seconds for the PED
-to emboss one side of the plate, and a full page of interpoint braille can be
-embossed in under two minutes. A second check from our proofreading department
-is required to ensure the PED machinery has embossed accurately, as these
-plates serve as our template for producing multiple copies of the same
-page. After beng used to create many copies of paper braille, the zinc plates
-are recycled.
- </p></td>
- <td>
- [image src="tourphotos/ped1.jpg" alt="A zinc plate is removed from a plate embossing device after being embossed with braille"]
- </td>
- </tr>
- </table>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_b" name="pressing" id="pressing">Pressing</h2>
-
- <p class=content>
-Once the braille plates have been made and any errors corrected, the plates
-are then used to produce braille copies in high-volume on one of three Heidelberg
-sheet-fed presses modified for braille production. For fewer copies, documents
-are embossed on braille embossers, which are similar in operation to a computer
-printer. Our pressing services also include offset printing, mainly for
-large-print documents and paper book covers.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- <img src="tourphotos/press_hands.jpg" width=450 height=425 alt="A press operator makes routine adjustments to one of our modified Heidelberg presses."><br />
- </div>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_a" name="graphics" id="graphics">Tactile Graphics</h2>
-
- <p class=content>
-The first step, after carefully planning the graphic design, is to construct
-a master or "template" using ordinary materials like heavy gauge aluminum foil,
-tracing wheels, carbon paper, string, and so forth. Braille labels to identify
-key components of a diagram or drawing are embossed onto heavy paper and glued
-to the master. Copies are made by placing the master in a heated vacuum press,
-called a Thermoform machine, which melts the plastic Thermoform pages around the
-template to form the image.
- </p>
- <div class=content align=center>
- <img src="tourphotos/tactile_tool.jpg" width=220 height=380 alt="A tool used for creating tactile graphics">
- <img src="tourphotos/tactile_graphic.JPG" width=220 height=380 alt="Part of a tactile graphic map of the Middle East">
- </div>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_b" name="finishing" id="finishing">Finishing</h2>
-
- <p class=content>Finishing staff will collate and fold documents by
-hand. All work is checked for quality then bound with a stitch or ring
-binding. Some projects consist of thousands of copies of a soft cover,
-magazine-style document, while others might consist of hundreds of hardcover
-editions with stamped print or printed graphics.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- <nobr>
- [image src="tourphotos/collate1.JPG" alt="A worker collates braille pages into a single volume"]
- [image src="tourphotos/stitch1.JPG" alt="Collated braille pages bound as a volume with a stitch binding"]
- [image src="tourphotos/box1.JPG" alt="A box is prepared for shipment"]
- </nobr><br />
- </div>
-
- <br />
-[comment]
- <h2 class="subheader_a" name="tour" id="tour">Tours of National Braille Press</h2>
-<p>We enjoy showing the general public how we produce braille. Please
-[page company/directions]call us</a> to make a reservation.</P>
-[/comment]
-<h2 class="subheader_a" name="tour" id="tour">Tours of National Braille Press</h2>
-<p>We enjoy showing the general public how we produce braille. <b>PLEASE NOTE THAT WE ARE TEMPORARILY UNABLE TO HOST TOURS AT THIS TIME</b>. Check back, or <a href="mailto:lesrig at nbp.org">email</a> us if you have a request for a future date.</p>
-
-<div class=helpfulblurb2>
-<P><B>Cost</B>: Free, donations appreciated <BR>
-<B>Reservations Needed</B>: Yes, with 5 days' notice. <BR>
-
-<B>Days and Hours</B>: Tuesdays or Thursdays at 10:30 am or 2:30 pm. <BR>
-<B>Length of Time</B>: 1 hour</P>
-</div>
-
-<P><B>Minimum Age</B>: While there is no official minimum age, children should be at least 6 years old to appreciate the tour. We try to make the tour more interactive for children. <a href="[area href='tour/guests.html']">Read what some of our visitors have said about the tour.</a></P>
-
-<P><B>Directions</B>: By subway, take the "E" train on the Green Line outbound to the Northeastern University stop on Huntington Ave. When you exit the train, turn right. Walk along Huntington until you reach a down-slope and an opening on the left. At that opening, cross over Huntington and turn right. Walk about ten steps and cross over Opera Place (it will be right in front of you).Take a left on Opera Place, pass an alleyway on your right, until you reach the end of the block. Turn right onto St. Stephen Street. Our building is halfway down the block on your right. You'll walk over two grates and the sidewalk slopes slightly to the left, just before you reach a set of stairs leading up to our front door.</p>
-<P>By car, take the Massachusetts Ave. exit on 1-93 (Southeast Expwy.). Turn right on Massachusetts Ave. and go straight until you cross Huntington Ave. At Symphony Hall (on your left), turn left on St. Stephen Street. National Braille Press is ahead on your left.</P>
-
- </div>
-</div>
-<!-- END CONTENT -->
-[var name="[scratch template_bottom]"]
diff --git a/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index2004-9-7.html b/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index2004-9-7.html
deleted file mode 100644
index 34f32e4..0000000
--- a/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index2004-9-7.html
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,176 +0,0 @@
-[comment]
-ui_page: tour/tour.html
-ui_type: page
-ui_name: tour/tour.html
-ui_page_template: company_template
-ui_version: 4.9.7
-ui_page_version: 4.9.7
-[/comment]
-[control reset=1]
-[control reset=1]
-[tmp xpage_title]Tour our Plant[/tmp]
-[calc interpolate=0]
- my $area = uc($Scratch->{nbp_area});
- $area = 'PRODUCTION' unless $area eq 'COMPANY';
- $Tag->tmp('template_bottom', $area . '_TEMPLATE_BOTTOM');
- return $Variable->{$area . '_TEMPLATE_TOP'};
-[/calc]
-<!-- BEGIN CONTENT -->
-<div class=box_m5px>
- <h1 class="contentheader">A Tour of National Braille Press</h1>
- <div class="content_area">
- <p class=content>
- Braille production is a complicated process involving many different
- steps. This tour outlines the major points in the production process.
- However, the best way to understand braille production is to
- experience it for yourself. That's why we welcome people to
- <a href="#tour">tour our plant in person.</a>
- </p>
-
- <div class=helpfulblurb2>
-<ol>
-<li><a href="#transcription">Transcription</a></li>
-<LI><a href="#proofreading">Proofreading</a></li>
-<li><a href="#emboss">Embossing</a></li>
-<li><a href="#pressing">Pressing</a></li>
-<li><a href="#graphics">Tactile Graphics</a></li>
-<li><a href="#finishing">Finishing</a></li>
-<li><a href="#tour">Live Tours</a></li>
-</ol>
- </div>
-
- <h2 name="transcription" id="transcription" class="subheader_a">Transcription</h2>
-
- <p class=content>
-The braille production process begins in the transcription department
-where special transcription software helps staff transcribe the written
-word into braille code. The transcriber then reviews the document to
-ensure all code is correct. Our braille transcribers' extensive training
-enables them to transcribe literary, math and music braille; to transcribe
-in multiple languages; and to earn certification by the Library of
-Congress.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- <img src="tourphotos/transcription_hands.jpg" width=425 height=405 alt="A transcriber at work"><br />
- </div>
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_b" name="proofreading" id="proofreading">Proofreading</h1>
-
- <p class=content>
-To find any errors in the transcription process, blind proofreaders will
-proofread braille pages, sometimes against audio versions of the same document,
-and note mistakes on either a Braillewriter (braille typewriter) or a braille
-notetaker (a portable electronic braille device). Our proofreaders share the
-same extensive and ongoing training as our transcribers, enabling them to
-proofread a variety of braille formats. Our proofreaders are ultimately responsible
-for the accuracy of our braille.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- [image src="tourphotos/proof3.JPG" alt="A proofreader checks braille both for typographical errors and machine-related errors"]
- </div>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_a" name="emboss" id="emboss">Embossing</h2>
-
- <table>
- <tr>
- <td><p class=content>
-Once the document has been proofread it is ready to be embossed. The
-electronic version of the document directs one of two Plate Embossing
-Devices (PED) to emboss braille dots onto zinc plates, using the transcribed
-braille code. The PED is capable of embossing on both sides of a plate,
-which is referred to as interpoint braille. It takes 35 seconds for the PED
-to emboss one side of the plate, and a full page of interpoint braille can be
-embossed in under two minutes. A second check from our proofreading department
-is required to ensure the PED machinery has embossed accurately, as these
-plates serve as our template for producing multiple copies of the same
-page. After beng used to create many copies of paper braille, the zinc plates
-are recycled.
- </p></td>
- <td>
- [image src="tourphotos/ped1.jpg" alt="A zinc plate is removed from a plate embossing device after being embossed with braille"]
- </td>
- </tr>
- </table>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_b" name="pressing" id="pressing">Pressing</h2>
-
- <p class=content>
-Once the braille plates have been made and any errors corrected, the plates
-are then used to produce braille copies in high-volume on one of three Heidelberg
-sheet-fed presses modified for braille production. For fewer copies, documents
-are embossed on braille embossers, which are similar in operation to a computer
-printer. Our pressing services also include offset printing, mainly for
-large-print documents and paper book covers.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- <img src="tourphotos/press_hands.jpg" width=450 height=425 alt="A press operator makes routine adjustments to one of our modified Heidelberg presses."><br />
- </div>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_a" name="graphics" id="graphics">Tactile Graphics</h2>
-
- <p class=content>
-The first step, after carefully planning the graphic design, is to construct
-a master or "template" using ordinary materials like heavy gauge aluminum foil,
-tracing wheels, carbon paper, string, and so forth. Braille labels to identify
-key components of a diagram or drawing are embossed onto heavy paper and glued
-to the master. Copies are made by placing the master in a heated vacuum press,
-called a Thermoform machine, which melts the plastic Thermoform pages around the
-template to form the image.
- </p>
- <div class=content align=center>
- <img src="tourphotos/tactile_tool.jpg" width=220 height=380 alt="A tool used for creating tactile graphics">
- <img src="tourphotos/tactile_graphic.JPG" width=220 height=380 alt="Part of a tactile graphic map of the Middle East">
- </div>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_b" name="finishing" id="finishing">Finishing</h2>
-
- <p class=content>Finishing staff will collate and fold documents by
-hand. All work is checked for quality then bound with a stitch or ring
-binding. Some projects consist of thousands of copies of a soft cover,
-magazine-style document, while others might consist of hundreds of hardcover
-editions with stamped print or printed graphics.
- </p>
-
- <div class=content align=center>
- <nobr>
- [image src="tourphotos/collate1.JPG" alt="A worker collates braille pages into a single volume"]
- [image src="tourphotos/stitch1.JPG" alt="Collated braille pages bound as a volume with a stitch binding"]
- [image src="tourphotos/box1.JPG" alt="A box is prepared for shipment"]
- </nobr><br />
- </div>
-
- <br />
-
- <h2 class="subheader_a" name="tour" id="tour">Tours of National Braille Press</h2>
-<p>We enjoy showing the general public how we produce braille. Please
-[page company/directions]call us</a> to make a reservation.</P>
-
-<div class=helpfulblurb2>
-<P><B>Cost</B>: free <BR>
-<B>Reservations Needed</B>: Yes, with 5 days' notice. <BR>
-
-<B>Days and Hours</B>: Monday through Friday 8:30 - 5:00. Most tours are given at 10:30 am or 2:30 pm. <BR>
-<B>Length of Time</B>: 1 hour</P>
-</div>
-
-<P><B>Minimum Age</B>: While there is no official minimum age, children should be at least 6 years old to appreciate the tour. We try to make the tour more interactive for children. <a href="[area href='tour/guests.html']">Read what some of our visitors have said about the tour.</a></P>
-
-<P><B>Directions</B>: By subway, take the "E" train on the Green Line outbound to the Northeastern University stop on Huntington Ave. When you exit the train, turn right. Walk along Huntington until you reach a down-slope and an opening on the left. At that opening, cross over Huntington and turn right. Walk about ten steps and cross over Opera Place (it will be right in front of you).Take a left on Opera Place, pass an alleyway on your right, until you reach the end of the block. Turn right onto St. Stephen Street. Our building is halfway down the block on your right. You'll walk over two grates and the sidewalk slopes slightly to the left, just before you reach a set of stairs leading up to our front door.</p>
-<P>By car, take the Massachusetts Ave. exit on 1-93 (Southeast Expwy.). Turn right on Massachusetts Ave. and go straight until you cross Huntington Ave. At Symphony Hall (on your left), turn left on St. Stephen Street. National Braille Press is ahead on your left.</P>
-
- </div>
-</div>
-<!-- END CONTENT -->
-[var name="[scratch template_bottom]"]
diff --git a/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index_backup.html b/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index_backup.html
deleted file mode 100644
index cbf15ec..0000000
--- a/catalogs/nbp/pages/tour/index_backup.html
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,43 +0,0 @@
-[comment]
-ui_page: tour/tour.html
-ui_type: page
-ui_name: tour/tour.html
-ui_page_template: company_template
-ui_version: 4.9.7
-ui_page_version: 4.9.7
-[/comment]
-[control reset=1]
-[control reset=1]
-[if scratch nbp_area =~ /\bproduction\b/i]
- at _ETHAN_PRODUCTION_TOP_@
-[else]
- at _COMPANY_TEMPLATE_TOP_@
-[/else]
-[/if]
-<!-- BEGIN CONTENT -->
-<div class=box_m5px>
- <h1 class="contentheader">Plant Tours of National Braille Press</h1>
- <div class="content_area">
-<p>You can take a brief <a href="[area href='tour/trans.html']">tour online</a>, but we'd love to show you around in person!</p>
-<p>We enjoy showing the general public how we produce braille. Please <a>call us</a> to make a reservation.</P>
-
-<div class=helpfulblurb2>
-<P><B>Cost</B>: free <BR>
-<B>Reservations Needed</B>: Yes, with 5 days' notice. <BR>
-<B>Days and Hours</B>: Monday through Friday 8:30 - 5:00. Most tours are given at 10:30 am and 2:30 pm. <BR>
-<B>Length of Time</B>: 1 hour</P>
-</div>
-
-<P><B>Minimum Age</B>: While there is no official minimum age, children should be at least 6 years old to appreciate the tour. We try to make the tour more interactive for children. <a href="[area href='tour/guests.html']">Read what some of our visitors have said about the tour.</a></P>
-
-<P><B>Directions</B>: By subway, take the "E" train on the Green Line outbound to the Northeastern University stop on Huntington Ave. When you exit the train, turn right. Walk along Huntington until you reach a down-slope and an opening on the left. At that opening, cross over Huntington and turn right. Walk about ten steps and cross over Opera Place (it will be right in front of you).Take a left on Opera Place, pass an alleyway on your right, until you reach the end of the block. Turn right onto St. Stephen Street. Our building is halfway down the block on your right. You'll walk over two grates and the sidewalk slopes slightly to the left, just before you reach a set of stairs leading up to our front door.</p>
-<P>By car, take the Massachusetts Ave. exit on 1-93 (Southeast Expwy.). Turn right on Massachusetts Ave. and go straight until you cross Huntington Ave. At Symphony Hall (on your left), turn left on St. Stephen Street. National Braille Press is ahead on your left.</P>
- </div>
-</div>
-<!-- END CONTENT -->
-[if scratch nbp_area =~ /\bproduction\b/i]
- at _ETHAN_PRODUCTION_BOTTOM_@
-[else]
- at _COMPANY_TEMPLATE_BOTTOM_@
-[/else]
-[/if]
hooks/post-receive
--
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