Iwbasic formerly emergence basic

News Brief With independence, C.Scale aims to advance building decarbonization An image of the C.Scale web app, formerly known as EPIC. Image: C.Scale Architecture firm EHDD announced on November 12 that it’s established a new company, C.Scale, as an independent public benefit corporation. Jack Rusk, EHDD’s former director of climate strategy, left the firm to become C.Scale’s CEO. And Brad Jacobson, FAIA, principal and partner at EHDD and co-founder of C.Scale, will join the C.Scale team while remaining at EHDD. With this move, the company can bring in investors and ramp up development of its free, AI-driven whole-life carbon tool, also called C.Scale—formerly called the EPIC tool—which launched in 2022.According to the press release, C.Scale‘s “mission is to enable the full decarbonization of the built environment through democratizing access to climate strategy for designers and owners of all buildings everywhere.”Using machine learning models based on data from buildings across the world, the C.Scale platform facilitates early modeling “to support climate positive design decisions in early project phases when data is scarce but the potential for emissions reduction is high,” the website explains. (For details of how the tool works, see BuildingGreen’s coverage of its 2022 launch, Free Tool Estimates Embodied and Operational Carbon.)With its emergence from EHDD, C.Scale continues a trend in which architecture firms incubate and release high-impact sustainable design software tools. For example, Tally, the whole-building life-cycle assessment tool, was developed by KeiranTimberlake and is now owned by the nonprofit Building Transparency.More on Carbon ToolsInvestors Will Use EPIC Tool to Decarbonize Existing AssetsFree Tool Estimates Embodied and Operational CarbonFor more information:C.Scalewww.cscale.ioCorrection: This article was updated on November 20, 2024, to correct an error. Tally is owned by Building Transparency, not Carbon Leadership Forum. Published November 18, 2024 Permalink Citation Malin, N., & Waters, E. (2024, November 18). EHDD Launches Spinoff of its Free Whole-Life Carbon Tool. Retrieved from

Microsoft Sign in to your ScreenRant account Microsoft's latest update spells the end for the formerly ubiquitous Adobe Flash Player plug-in on Windows, with the company halting support for Flash at the end of the year. Flash content, including online video, web games, and desktop apps, became prolific after the format was launched almost a quarter of a century ago, but it has since become superseded by newer technologies. Despite that, it will be possible for people to roll-back the update and retain Flash support for a period if they need to. The emergence of rapidly evolving alternatives like HTML5 have contributed to the deprecation of Flash in recent years. Last month, Microsoft further reiterated the importance of using alternatives like WebGL and WebAssembly over Flash due to its dwindling usage and the number of security risks it presents. For better or for worse, Microsoft is now finally putting the final nail in the coffin for Flash via an update in the same way it has made permanent changes in the past. According to a recent Microsoft blog post, Windows users can now download an update from the Microsoft Update Catalog site that removes Flash Player from their system immediately. The company stresses that once the update has been installed, the changes it makes will be all but permanent. Microsoft explains that the update is being released ahead of its discontinued support for Adobe Flash to let users determine if its removal would lead to any undesired changes to their systems. How To Resurrect Flash Due to such potential unintended problems that could be caused by the update, though, Microsoft has also outlined some steps for users to take should they need to bring back Adobe Flash to their system. However, the options for doing so are limited, given that

Developed by Ionic Wind SoftwareDeveloper:Ionic Wind Software1 / 1DownloadEdit program infoInfo updated on:Apr 20, 2021Emergence BASIC (EBASIC) is a full featured 32 bit compiler for the Windows™ and Linux operating systems. Produces small, fast executables and DLL's. Emergence BASIC supports both linear and OOP style programmingMain Features:- Fast 32 bit assembler, linker, and compiler.- Uses standard COFF and LIB format files.- Easily upgradeable and expandable.- Integrated editor and debugger.- Multi module programming.- Supports Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP and Vista.- Executables created are royalty free.- Can create and use static libraries.Language Features:- BASIC like syntax.- Rich command set, over 400 built in commands.- Extensive operators and math functions.- Built in linked-list handling.- Easy window, dialog and control creation.- Inline assembler for optimizing code.- Text console support.- Advanced and easy pointer operators.- 'C' style pointer operations.- Built in music and sound commands.- Case insensitive keywords.- Graphics primitive operations for quick and simple drawings.- Text and graphics printer output support.- Web enabled application development with the integrated html browser control.- Simple common control commands and functions.- Quickly interfaces with the Windows API, C runtime libraries, and static code libraries.- Optional and default parameters for functions.- Supports indirect function calls.- ANSI compliant UDT type (structure).- STDCALL and CDECL function calling conventions supported.- OOP support.- Built in database support.- Built in 2D gaming commands.- DX9 3D engine included.- Built in Unicode support.- Built in COM support.