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Use Terminal for Batch Find and Replace
If you want to replace text in multiple text-based files (like .txt, .csv, .html, .md), you can use sed in the Terminal:
1. Open Terminal.
2. Navigate to the folder where your documents are located:
cd /path/to/your/documents
3. Run the following command:
sed -i '' 's/oldWord/newWord/g' *.html
Replace oldWord with the word you want to change.
Replace newWord with the new word.
Change *.html to the correct file extension (e.g., .md, .csv).
If the files are Word (.docx), you’ll need to convert them to plain text or use a Word macro.
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Filezilla
[ Modified: Wednesday, 7 May 2025, 12:34 PM ]
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plist for library colour
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plist for library colour
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You will find the Verbs vs Adverbs Podcast and Powerpoints (2 Versions) attached to this blog:
These are the AI's that were used.
https://gamma.app/ for powerpoints and more
- the prompts used:
- Verbs vs adverbs for year 11 Australian students with a context of Australian bush tucker
- verb vs adverb australian year 11 student context on australian bush tucker
Please note that the 2 Powerpoints are not identical, AI changes its content as it learns from continual inputs from around the globe.
https://notebooklm.google/ for podcasts and more
The prompt for the audio:
- Verbs vs adverbs for year 11 Australian students with a context of Australian bush tucker
Summary of the audio
The provided text is a fragment of a title or heading, indicating a discussion comparing and contrasting verbs and adverbs in grammar. The focus is on the differences between these two parts of speech.The excerpt suggests a grammatical explanation, potentially offering examples and definitions. It implies a contrast between action words (verbs) and words describing how the action is performed (adverbs).
I will be using these 2 AI's to help with content for next years EST's for my general courses
[ Modified: Friday, 22 November 2024, 9:41 AM ]
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Workplace Learning Policy for Students 2
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Denmark
Denmark is located on the south coast; Denmark has a shorter period of high fire risk than the other examples but still faces a deadly threat from a bushfire. It lies at the foot of a patchwork of farm and forest with a large area of dense forest to the north of the town. Due to the wetter climate along the coast, undergrowth is particularly dense and vigorous, so there is an exceptionally heavy fuel buildup around and in the town.
Reason
The reason Denmark in WA has a higher risk of bushfires is because of its Mediterranean climate. It can get pretty hot and dry there, especially during certain seasons. When you combine that with strong winds and dry vegetation, it creates the perfect conditions for bushfires to start and spread. It's important for the community to be aware and take necessary precautions to stay safe.
Here are some tips to stay safe during bushfires:
1. Stay informed: Keep an eye on local news, emergency services, and official channels for updates and warnings.
2. Have a plan: Prepare an emergency bushfire plan with your family or housemates. Know your evacuation routes and have a designated meeting point.
3. Pack essentials: Put together an emergency kit with important documents, medications, water, non-perishable food, and a battery-powered radio.
4. Create a buffer zone: Clear any flammable materials or debris from around your home. Trim overhanging branches and mow the lawn regularly.
5. Stay indoors if possible: If the air quality is poor, it's best to stay inside. Keep windows and doors closed and use air purifiers or filters if available.
6. Follow authorities' instructions: If you're advised to evacuate, do so immediately. Cooperate with emergency services and follow their instructions.
7. Look out for vulnerable individuals: Check on neighbours, especially the elderly, young children, and those with mobility issues, to ensure their safety.