Use locations

Including plugins (see this bug report).Many users have complained about this poor design. The best solution is to use the Geoencoding Support plugin or the Geosetter program. But if you want to stick with Lightroom’s geo-encoding, Any Tag can make your life easier.The Find Uncommitted Locations command finds photos that have uncommitted location fields. Select one or more photos and do File > Plug-in Extras > Any Tag > Find Uncommitted Locations. The photos with uncommitted fields will appear in the top-level collection Uncommitted Locations.The Commit Locations command turns the suggested location values into permanent values that can be edited and saved to metadata. Select one or more photos and do File > Plug-in Extras > Any Tag > Commit Locations. Note that Commit Locations ignores videos—Lightroom doesn’t have the ability to write metadata back to videos.If you have Saved Locations in the Map module marked as “private”, or if you have the option Catalog Settings > Metadata > Export Address Suggestions Whenever Address Fields Are Empty unchecked, then Commit Locations won’t be able to commit the locations, and it will warn you. Change the appropriate saved locations to be non-private or select the catalog option.The Commit Locations command is not very fast, processing about one raw photo per second. Lightroom doesn’t provide plugins with a method for accessing uncommitted field values directly, so Any Tag must export the photos to tiny thumbnails and then extract the values from them.These commands are free to use and don’t require a license after the 30-day trial ends.Keyboard ShortcutsWindows: You can use the standard menu keystrokes to invoke Any Tag commands. For example, ALT+L opens the Library menu, U opens the Plug-in Extras submenu, and K invokes the Any Tag Filter By Keyword com command. In addition, ALT-N and ALT-P move to the next and previous photos in the Tag command.To reassign a different final keystroke to an Any Tag menu item, edit the file Info.lua in the plugin folder. Move the “&” in front of the desired letter in the menu command’s name, changing the name itself if necessary.To assign a single

Down the indexing process based on your power settings to preserve battery life.Customize search locations The classic search experience only scans and indexes specific known locations. However, you can add or remove other locations, including secondary and external drives and others.To add or remove search locations on Windows 11, use these steps:Open Settings.Click on Privacy & security.Click the Searching Windows page on the right side.(Image credit: Future)Under the "Find my files" section, select the Classic option.Click the "Customize search locations" option.(Image credit: Future)Click the Modify button.(Image credit: Future)Click the Show all locations button.Select the new locations to index by Windows 11.(Image credit: Future)(Optional) Clear the locations you want to exclude from the index.Click the OK button.Once you complete the steps, the system will index the files in the specified locations to show search results.Change search mode to enhance SearchWindows 11 offers two kinds of searches, Classic and Enhanced. The Classic mode only scans specific locations, and the Enhanced mode scans files in the entire computer. However, this mode will affect battery life and performance, and you must have the device plugged into a power source for the initial index.Open Settings.Click on Privacy & security.Click the Searching Windows page on the right side.(Image credit: Future)Under the "Find my files" section, select the Enhanced mode.(Image credit: Future)After you complete the steps, the system will index every file on the device, excluding those locations you specified with the instructions below.Exclude foldersTo exclude folders from the Enhanced indexing process on Windows 11, use these steps:Open Settings.Click on Privacy & security.Click the Searching Windows page on the right side.(Image credit: Future)Under the "Exclude folders won't be included when searching your PC" section, click the "Add an excluded folder" button.(Image credit: Future)Select the folder or drive location.Click the Select Folder button.Once you complete the steps, Windows

When it comes to business listings, Google is the one place you really want to focus your efforts. Four in five consumers use search engines to find local information, and the vast majority turn to Google to do it; in fact, over 92% of mobile searches conducted worldwide happen on Google.Your business presence across Google Search and Maps is managed from within a single Google Business Profile (formerly Google My Business) platform. It’s a great system for small businesses, but how can you ensure consistency, accuracy and the greatest degree of optimization across hundreds or even thousands of locations? Multi-location businesses, including franchises, corporate chains and service-area businesses, face unique challenges when it comes to local listings management.Over the last few years, Google has added more features and support for enterprise brands and users to manage locations in bulk. Most recently, they rolled out an agency dashboard that makes it easier to manage multiple brands and locations in a simpler interface. In this guide, we’ll explore some of Google Business Profile’ bulk features and provide tips on how to maximize efficiency and manage locations at scale.Brand Beacon Report 2024Benchmarking Local Marketing Excellence for Multi-location Brands The Basics of Google Business Profile Bulk Import: Step-by-StepWhile it’s helpful to use both bulk importing and bulk verification, you can use one without the other.Bulk importing your location data is a simple way to make updates to existing locations, or create new ones, in bulk. For enterprise brands that are managing dozens, hundreds, or thousands of locations at a time, bulk importing data and updates based on your internal system or CMS is likely the most efficient method. This gives you the ability to impact a large number of locations in a relatively short period of time, rather than clicking through each location manually within the dashboard.1. You have two choices for getting startedYou can either create a new template for uploading, or download your existing locations. To download existing locations to build or edit your bulk template, simply click on ‘Download Locations’ located underneath your account summary within the Google Business Profile dashboard.This gives you the option to download all ‘downloadable’ locations in an excel or .csv format. Locations ineligible for downloading have errors or are not published (e.g. duplicates, request access, etc.). Once these errors have been resolved, these can be included in your downloads.Google Business Profile will also give you the option to ‘include Google Updates’ in your export. Including this data is helpful if you want to review Google and user-suggested updates alongside your current data. If you chose to include the updates, when available, they will be in a neighboring column for each field prefaced with ‘[UPDATED]’.The export provides

Plan to use for this transaction.Interval – How often the monitor will run the transaction. Default is 5 minutes.Browser – The browser that AlertSite will use to emulate the mobile device: Firefox or Chrome. If you want to collect user experience metrics, select Firefox.Leave other settings as is and click OK.AlertSite will create a new monitor for the uploaded transaction.You will be redirected to the AlertSite dashboard and will see other monitor settings. Review the settings and click Submit.AlertSite will now run this transaction at the specified intervals, and report its results (OK/error), along with the total time taken to complete the transaction. You can see the monitor status on AlertSite dashboards. (You may need to wait a few minutes for the data to start appearing.)8. Emulating 3G and 4G Speeds (Optional)AlertSite has four over-the-air (OTA) mobile monitoring locations within mobile carrier networks. Monitors that run from these locations run with the corresponding network speed, but will consume more measurement credits (see Usage-Based Monitoring).Location NameBackboneConnectionSupported MonitorsFirefoxChrome Fort Lauderdale, FL – ATT Wireless AT&T Wireless 3G + + Fort Lauderdale, FL – Sprint 3G Mobile Sprint 3G + Atlanta, GA – ATT Wireless AT&T Wireless 3G + Atlanta, GA – Sprint 4G Mobile Sprint 4G + To configure a monitor to run from mobile locations:Open the monitor settings. To do this, click on the monitor tile on the Dashboard and select Edit Configurations.Click Locations.Select the check box next to the mobile locations you want to use. Type att wireless or sprint mobile into the search box to find mobile locations quickly.Click the image to enlarge it.(Optional.) If you want to monitor only from mobile locations, unselect other locations. In this case, you also need to set one of the mobile locations as primary by bookmarking it in the list.Click Save to

Complete map of all Kenshi locations Maps are items in Kenshi which can be used in order to reveal unknown locations on the player's Map. After use, these items disappear from whichever inventory they were in. Players cannot use a map item if they already know all the locations which that map can reveal.All maps are either obtained through purchasing them, or through looting them from Ancient Locations, such as ruins. All of the obtainable maps can be found in the lists below, or in the Map Items category page. Purchasable Maps[]These maps can be purchased in various shops, including the Travel Gear shop. They unlock a number of locations on the world map. Purchasable Maps generally deal with locations of the "new world", settlements that are known to the general public.SPOILERS AHEAD!Glorious Holy Map - shows locations of the Holy Nation - Holy Farms, both Holy Military Bases, Holy Mines, and the cities of Bad Teeth, Blister Hill and Stack.Map of the Border Zone - unlocks locations of The Hub, a Waystation (not necessarily in the Border Zone) and a Tiny Settlement.Map of the Shek Kingdom - unlocks all of their locations: Admag, The Great Fortress, Last Stand and Squin.Map of the Swamps - unlocks the locations of Shark and the swamp villages: Grayflayer Village, Mud Town, Red Sabre Hideout, Rot, Stone Rat Village, two Swamp Villages.Map of the United Cities (Central Territories) - unlocks many of the UC locations in the Eastern side of the map: Heft, Heng, Eyesocket, Port North, Port South, Stone Camp, Brink, Farming Village, Fishing Village (of Deadcat faction), Black Scratch, Bark, Sho-Battai, Stoat, Drin, Bast, Endin.Map of the United Cities (Extended Territories) - unlocks the outer UC territories, located mostly in the South: Sho-Battai, Drifter's Last, Clownsteady, Slave Farm, Slave Markets, Catun, Mourn (formerly of UC).Map of Vain - unlocks the Hive Villages.Map to Mongrel - yes. It shows the location of Mongrel.Map to World's End - similarly, it shows where World's End is.Tech Hunters Library Map - unlocks a location of a Lost Library.Tech Hunters Map - unlocks a location of any of the Ancient Labs, any Lab Ruins, Tower of Goats, Tower of Spiders, Flats Lagoon, Tower Of Ninjas.Looted Maps[]These maps can be found in many ancient locations themselves and they unlock sites of a number of other ancient locations (to be visible on player's map). SPOILERS AHEAD!Ancient Military Documents - can unlock a location of any Lost Armoury.Bugmaster's Map - unlocks the location of his eternal enemy, the Cat-Lon's Exile.Engineers Map - unlocks locations of any of the workshops - Dead Workshop, Deadland Workshop, Post-Ancient Workshop and Workshop Complex.Map of the Ashlands - unlocks any of the Ashland Domes and

_MethodDefault._DEFAULT_VALUE: object object>>, timeout: Optional[float] = None, metadata: Sequence[Tuple[str, str]] = ()) Translates input text and returns translated text. ParametersNameDescriptionrequest google.cloud.translate_v3.types.TranslateTextRequest The request object. The request message for synchronous translation. parent str Required. Project or location to make a call. Must refer to a caller's project. Format: projects/{project-number-or-id} or projects/{project-number-or-id}/locations/{location-id}. For global calls, use projects/{project-number-or-id}/locations/global or projects/{project-number-or-id}. Non-global location is required for requests using AutoML models or custom glossaries. Models and glossaries must be within the same region (have same location-id), otherwise an INVALID_ARGUMENT (400) error is returned. This corresponds to the parent field on the request instance; if request is provided, this should not be set. target_language_code str Required. The BCP-47 language code to use for translation of the input text, set to one of the language codes listed in Language Support. This corresponds to the target_language_code field on the request instance; if request is provided, this should not be set. contents Sequence[str] Required. The content of the input in string format. We recommend the total content be less than 30k codepoints. Use BatchTranslateText for larger text. This corresponds to the contents field on the request instance; if request is provided, this should not be set. model str Optional. The model type requested for this translation. The format depends on model type: - AutoML Translation models: projects/{project-number-or-id}/locations/{location-id}/models/{model-id} - General (built-in) models: projects/{project-number-or-id}/locations/{location-id}/models/general/nmt, projects/{project-number-or-id}/locations/{location-id}/models/general/base For global (non-regionalized) requests, use location-id global. For example, projects/{project-number-or-id}/locations/global/models/general/nmt. If missing, the system decides which google base model to use. This corresponds to the model