Craig Watson – författare

Skills dealing with counting and cardinality provide essential foundations for beginning math students. Readers learn important topics, such as counting from 1 to 10, comparing numbers, answering “how many?” questions, counting by 10s, and writing numbers. Each topic is explained in detail using accessible text and colorful images to help readers independently explore these core math concepts. A collection of marbles is used to help readers count by 10s to 100. Aligned to the Common Core State Standards for Mathematics, this book addresses standard K.CC.A.1. This book should be paired with "Counting Flowers Is Fun" (9781477716595) from the Rosen Math Readers Program to provide the alternative point of view on the same topic.

Bootstrap stands as one of the most popular, open-source, front-end frameworks on the Web. Since its official release in 2011, it has undergone several changes, and it''s now one of the most stable and responsive frameworks available. It''s loved by web developers of all levels, as it gives them the capability to build a functional, attractive website design within minutes. A novice developer with just some basic knowledge of HTML and little CSS can easily get started with Bootstrap.

In this book we''ll take you through Bootstrap basics, introduce you to its major features, and get you building your first Bootstrap sites. It contains:

Why I Love Bootstrap, and Why You Should Too by Syed Fazle RahmanUnderstanding Bootstrap: How it Works, and What''s New by Syed Fazle RahmanSuper Smart New Features to Win You Over by Maria Antonietta PernaUnderstanding Bootstrap Modals by Syed Fazle Rahman A Deep Dive into the Bootstrap Form Component by Ilya Bodrov-KrukowskiThe Card Component: a Complete Introduction by Ahmed BouchefraHow to Build a Responsive Type Scale with Bootstrap by Craig WatsonA Beginner''s Guide to the Latest Bootstrap Utility Classes by Ilya Bodrov-Krukowski3 Tips for Speeding Up Your Bootstrap Website by Maria Antonietta PernaCustomizing Bootstrap jQuery Plugins by Maria Antonietta Perna8 Tips for Improving Bootstrap Accessibility by Rhiana HeathFront-end Frameworks: Custom vs Ready-to-use Solutions by Ivaylo Gerchev

This book is for all frontend developers who want to build responsive, mobile-first websites. You''ll need to be familiar with HTML and CSS and have a reasonable level of understanding of JavaScript in order to follow the discussion.

Haunted by Cocteau's version of the Orpheus myth since 1968, Craig Watson collected a palimpsest of renderings, fragments and images from the Orphic tradition for the next 40 years. In 2008, he returned to these materials in the wake of a near fatal stroke. The result is Sleepwalking with Orpheus, a constellation of voices that recount the legendary singer's continuous journey through the realms that compose a life.

Craig Watson was a man of many talents, interests, and skills. He launched what would become a multifaceted career first in professional theater as a stage manager, producer, and manager of public festivals, concerts, theater productions, poetry readings, and more. He then led the global communications efforts for an international technology company, taught college literature courses, and served as literary manager and associate artistic director at a Tony Award-winning regional theater. And throughout his life, he served his communities first as a volunteer firefighter and then as emergency management director.But the work that sustained and nourished him was always in the creative arts, especially as a writer, poet, and mentor to others. Craig was a unique and dynamic voice in a fascinating, contentious, and multi-layered community of artists. While he indulged his passion for music and expanded his creative endeavors through painting, collage, and sculpture in later years, he never abandoned his love for and fascination with words. Described as "one of our most original and compelling poets," Craig Watson makes his long-awaited return to poetry with Apologia, his thirteenth book. It is being published posthumously following his passing in January 2022 at his home in Jamestown, Rhode Island.