I'm aware there are similar questions, but the key word is similar all these are related and I didnt see a question that explains them in a single place. I'm curious as to what the a semantic use is for each and I'm hoping for some a example, as reading the mdn has left me a bit confused. Also the mdn says the b tag is basically used to style, so I assuming using this tag is bad practice, yet html5 seems to support it, why is this?  &lt;i&gt;html&lt;/i&gt; &lt;strong&gt;html&lt;/strong&gt; &lt;em&gt;html&lt;/em&gt; &lt;b&gt;html&lt;/b&gt;
What's the difference between &lt;b&gt; and &lt;strong&gt;, &lt;i&gt; and &lt;em&gt; in HTML/XHTML? When should you use each?
How to prevent US post code formats I have an issue with American and Canada postcodes in accounts and contacts. Some of the users are creating the salesforce records with postcodes like (MD 20904), when we sending post code from salesforce to SAP integration, SAP system is rejecting salesforce records as postcode is not in correct format.   My question is:   what are actual US and canada post code formats? If Users are creating the post codes with MD 20904, how would prevent through validation rule like only accept sepecific format? How to copy files via terminal? How to programmatically create a WPF window in a WinForm application I have a char in c#:  char foo = '2';   Now I want to get the 2 into an int.  I find that Convert.ToInt32 returns the actual decimal value of the char and not the number 2.  The following will work:  int bar = Convert.ToInt32(new string(foo, 1));   int.parse only works on strings as well.    Is there no native function in C# to go from a char to int without making it a string?  I know this is trivial but it just seems odd that there's nothing native to directly make the conversion. Update Migration Path List for Non-Moderators Can someone give me some example code that creates a surface with a transparent background in pygame? How should I address a potential FERPA violation by a professor? In the United States, federal law prohibits professors from releasing any student's grades to any party other than the student and any party whom the student authorizes to receive the grades.  One of my professors appears to be violating this law by uploading each student's lab grades in one file, which is accessible to anyone who is enrolled in the class.  Here is my proposed plan of action:   Ask the professor - in private - to post the grades using the online management system the professor already uses for other things.  If the professor doesn't fix this privacy violation, inform the professor that the method by which he/she post grades is a violation of federal law. As a last resort, contact the department dean. Answer turned to CW, votes pre-CW era doesn't count in tag specific stat My understanding is that if an answer becomes CW (one way or another), original author gets to keep the votes pre-CW.  Does this also keep the pre-CW vote count for the tag-specific stat? It doesn't look like it, because I checked recently and suddenly my number dropped. It looks like the tag-specific stat just counts votes for non-CW answers, and doesn't "discriminate" between the pre-CW and post-CW era. If it's eventually CW, then it simply contributes 0 votes.  I'm fine with the fact that my answer became CW (in this case, through the question having 30+ answers), but I would like to keep the votes I earned before it did for the tag stat.  Otherwise I think the system is "broken". Someone can go posting 30+ answers to questions where Jon Skeet answered, and all of Jon Skeet's answers would become CW, and he'd then be 0 at all tags. Does iOS 7 cellular tethering limit the number of WiFi clients? I'm looking on Apple's site and can't find any published limits on how many clients can connect to one iPhone / iPad with cellular tethering enabled in the US.  Setting aside the obvious limit where 1,000 devices would overwhelm the data connection in practice if they all want data at the same time, is there a hardware or software limit of perhaps 5 or 10 devices that can connect to one device over WiFi? Recovering accidentally deleted files If $\cos x=\cos y$ and $\sin x=\sin y$ is $x=y$ or $x=2\pi,y=0$ or $x=0,y=2\pi$? $x,y\in[0,2\pi]$ I know that if $\sin x=\sin y$ then $x=n\pi+(-1)^ny$  and $\cos x=\cos y$ implies that $x=y+2k\pi$ or $x=-y+2l\pi$. Since the latter does not fit the form above $x=y+2k\pi$ which implies that $k=0,1,-1$. Hence, we have x=y or $x=2\pi,y=0$ or $x=0,y=2\pi$. What is serial voting and how does it affect me? I just noticed that I lost a bunch of points from my reputation score, and I used the "reputation" tab on my user profile page to try and track down the cause.  During my investigation, I noticed there was an unusual event of type "reversal". In the normal place of a question title, it says "voting corrected".     What does this mean, and what caused it?  Did I do something wrong? Why did I lose all of that reputation? Is the system punishing me for leaving too many good answers?  Is there any way to earn it back? Cancelled cut and paste, what happens? Is it possible to walk between all three terminals in Dubai Airport without leaving airside? We are arriving into Terminal 2 on the 28th December and want to go to the business lounge in Terminal 1 before getting a flight from Terminal 3 eight hours later. Are film capacitors affected by DC bias? Problems with # inside a verbatim that's inside a note I'm trying to use a # character inside a verbatim that's inside a note :   \begin{frame}[fragile]  \note{\begin{verbatim}  # \end{verbatim} }  \end{frame}   This produces the following errror :   >   ! Illegal parameter number in definition of \beamer@todo. >    to be read again>  >                     >   l.5 }   How can I write the # character in a way that doesn't break the latex compilation ?  Thanks in advanced,  PS : This is related to the following problem in pandoc : Book about a boy who travels to a parallel universe to get a book I can't remember the gender of the main character.  I remember bits and pieces from different books, but I think they're all part of the same series. The pieces may not be in order or from multiple books.   Boy somehow ends up in a mirror universe that's darker and seems to have no people. He has to travel to a certain office(?) building and steal a book. I think this is towards the end of the book (I can't remember the events leading up to it). I think he finds the portal in a forest or something behind his school. He goes into the ocean with mermaids or something and has to save the ocean from pollution. Aliens exist and are observing Earth, because they think it's undeveloped and are waiting for them to be advanced enough. His mother ends up in hospital and he does something to save her. He goes to Ireland(?) and enters a mountain or something to find a race of people. I can't remember who showed him how, but I'm pretty sure she used magic. He goes to Mars and saves a race from war with themselves(?). This place was hidden inside an illusion. He's also grouped with a linguist that learned their language. He travels to another world where there's a prince. I can't remember, but I think it might've been part of a tournament. His sister goes to a robot planet through a portal. I think the actual planet was a robot/AI and had lots of little robots on it. Can't remember what happens here, but he goes there and saves her from something.   It was set a few years ago, when computers weren't common (his family got one early in the first book, I think).  Thanks in advance if someone finds it. polar decomposition of a square A when A is not full rank/invertible How do I get my PCs to not be a bunch of murderous cretins? Most RPGs teach you that casual violence is the best solution to all your in-game problems. This is so well established a part of the vast majority of RPGs that there are entire satire RPGs like Greg Costikyan's  and John Tynes'  dedicated to showcasing the issue. Even now that the '80's anti-RPG hysteria is past, you see more sober critiques of endemic violence in RPGs in places like . In most RPGs, PCs become inured to murder and other antisocial activities very quickly, and enter the depths of depravity that wouldn't be appropriate in the worst parts of the world. Armed robbery, mass murder, and genocide become routine parts of an adventurer's day, something only stick-in-the-mud characters with the most extremely stated ethics object to. , even though it is not properly applied to just any conflict, is a PC's friend and they generally escalate any conflict in that direction. The sophistication of the gamer mindset towards introspection on this issue can be demonstrated in that the most meaningful question usually debated about in-game violence is some variant on &quot;but should we kill the noncombatant children&quot; or &quot;can we just murder people out of hand as long as they're from a typically evil race?&quot; In the real world, we generally a priori regard anyone having to have this discussion as a monster already. (P.S. The &quot;wipe out a given evil race&quot; thing isn't the point of this question; it is only mentioned to indicate that it's only &quot;that far&quot; that usually causes ethical handwringing from players, when that is a really quite extreme case and we should be uncomfortable with casual violence a lot sooner. ) What I'd like to have is a more realistic in-game treatment of conflict.  People getting wounded and giving up, taking and ransoming of prisoners, not always escalating a fistfight to weapons, not always escalating weapon combat to killing, etc.  Heck, as I write this, I'm watching an episode of Adventure Time with my daughter and the protagonists snuck in and rescued a princess kidnapped by the Ice King and then exit right next to his sleeping form. I thought, &quot;If this were D&amp;D they'd all be carefully coordinating a coup de grace to kill him in his sleep on the grounds that he inconvenienced them.&quot;  The problem isn't limited to D&amp;D of course, sci-fi PCs are happy to neutron bomb planets for convenience too, for example. I'm not part of the &quot;D&amp;D is Satanic&quot; crowd obviously, but I frankly do have compunctions about continually playing in games where the taught behavior is uncomfortably equivalent to the worst examples of human behavior we see on the nightly news. How can I give my PCs a newfound respect for human life? I love the subset of collective nouns known as the terms of venery. These are collective nouns specific to a particular group of animals. Some of the more inventive examples are: a murder of crows, a crash of rhinos, a mischief of mice, and a puddling of ducks (specifically swimming ducks).  Is there a standard for these group names and is there a central reference for them as with other zoological taxonomy?  I can see in the Wikipedia articles that the practice has its origins in Medieval Hunting tradition, but the Kangaroo (Mob), for instance would have been unknown at that time, so how do new collections come into being?