#pdf merge tool
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yellowpdfcom · 2 months ago
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https://www.yellowpdf.com/
Free and Unlimited PDF converter and editor. Merge, split, convert TXT/PNG/JPG to PDF, convert PDF to TXT/JPG, watermark, protect, and edit PDFs easily. Try now!
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dmygraphic · 10 months ago
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PDF Merge Online offers a simple and efficient way to combine multiple PDF files into one cohesive document. Whether you need to merge reports, presentations, or any other PDFs, our tool provides a user-friendly interface that allows you to easily upload, arrange, and consolidate your files with just a few clicks. Best of all, it's completely free and requires no downloads or installations. Get started now and streamline your document management process, all from the convenience of your browser."
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elblogdecleo · 1 year ago
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PDF Expert for Mac: My Indispensable Tool for Document Management
As someone who handles digital documents daily, I’m always looking for tools that simplify and optimize my workflow. After trying various applications, I found the perfect solution in PDF Expert for Mac. This tool has not only boosted my productivity but also transformed how I manage my PDF files. Let me share my experience and the incredible features of PDF Expert. Easy to Use Right from the…
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curiousmind-world · 1 year ago
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Introduction
In our fast-paced world, time is a precious commodity. Whether you’re a student, professional, or entrepreneur, finding ways to streamline your daily tasks can significantly boost productivity. Enter ChatGPT, an AI language model that can assist you in automating various aspects of your work. In this article, we’ll explore nine ChatGPT prompts that can revolutionize the way you tackle your busy schedule.
1. Calendar Management
ChatGPT prompts: “Schedule a meeting for next Tuesday at 2 PM.”
ChatGPT can interact with your calendar application, whether it’s Google Calendar, Outlook, or any other platform. By providing clear instructions, you can effortlessly set up appointments, reminders, and events. Imagine the time saved when ChatGPT handles your scheduling!
2. Email Drafting
ChatGPT prompts: “Compose an email to my team about the upcoming project deadline.”
ChatGPT can draft professional emails, complete with subject lines, body text, and even attachments. Simply describe the purpose of the email, and let ChatGPT do the rest. It’s like having a virtual assistant dedicated to your inbox.
3. Code Generation
ChatGPT prompts: “Write a Python function that calculates Fibonacci numbers.”
Whether you’re a programmer or a student, ChatGPT can generate code snippets for various programming languages. From simple functions to complex algorithms, ChatGPT can save you hours of coding time.
4. Content Summarisation
ChatGPT prompts: “Summarise this 10-page research paper on climate change.”
Reading lengthy documents can be daunting. ChatGPT can analyse and condense large texts into concise summaries, allowing you to grasp essential information quickly.
5. Social Media Posts
ChatGPT prompts: “Create a tweet announcing our new product launch.”
Crafting engaging social media content is essential for businesses. ChatGPT can generate catchy posts for platforms like Twitter, LinkedIn, or Instagram, ensuring your message reaches your audience effectively.
6. Language Translation
ChatGPT prompts: “Translate this paragraph from English to Spanish.”
Whether you’re communicating with international clients or learning a new language, ChatGPT can provide accurate translations. Say goodbye to language barriers!
7. Data Analysis
ChatGPT prompts: “Analyse this sales dataset and identify trends.”
ChatGPT can process data, create visualisations, and extract insights. Whether it’s sales figures, customer behavior, or market trends, ChatGPT can help you make informed decisions.
8. Creative Writing
ChatGPT prompts: “Write a short story about time travel.”
Beyond practical tasks, ChatGPT can unleash creativity. From poems to fictional narratives, ChatGPT can be your muse when inspiration strikes.
9. Personalised Recommendations
ChatGPT prompts: “Suggest a book based on my interests in science fiction.”
ChatGPT can recommend books, movies, restaurants, or travel destinations tailored to your preferences. It’s like having a knowledgeable friend who knows your tastes.
Conclusion: 
These nine ChatGPT prompts demonstrate its versatility. By integrating ChatGPT into your workflow, you can automate repetitive tasks, enhance communication, and free up valuable time. So, next time you’re swamped with work, turn to ChatGPT—it’s like having a digital assistant that works tirelessly to simplify your life.
In addition to ChatGPT, there are several other powerful AI tools designed to automate various tasks. Let’s explore some of them:
ACCELQ: A codeless AI-powered tool that seamlessly tests software across multiple channels (mobile, desktop, etc.). It offers continuous test automation and minimizes maintenance efforts1. You can find more information on their website.
Katalon: An AI tool for test automation that provides a complete solution for testing mobile applications and websites. It features a robust object repository, multi-language support, and efficient test results1. Check out Katalon’s website for details.
Selenium: An open-source AI tool for automating web and application testing. It’s commonly used for regression testing, functional testing, and performance testing1. You can explore more about Selenium on their official website.
Appium: Specifically designed for mobile app automation, Appium supports both Android and iOS platforms. It’s an excellent choice for mobile testing1.
Cypress: Known for its fast execution and real-time reloading, Cypress is an end-to-end testing framework for web applications. It provides a great developer experience1.
Parasoft: Offers comprehensive testing solutions, including static analysis, unit testing, and API testing. It’s widely used in the industry1.
Cucumber: A behavior-driven development (BDD) tool that allows collaboration between developers, testers, and non-technical stakeholders. It uses plain text specifications for test cases1.
TestNG: A testing framework inspired by JUnit and NUnit, TestNG supports parallel execution, data-driven testing, and test configuration flexibility1.
LambdaTest: A cloud-based cross-browser testing platform that allows you to test your web applications across various browsers and operating systems1.
Robot Framework: An open-source test automation framework that uses a keyword-driven approach. It’s highly extensible and supports both web and mobile testing1.
TestCraft: A codeless automation platform that integrates with popular tools like Selenium and Appium. It’s suitable for both manual and automated testing1.
Watir: A Ruby library for automating web browsers, Watir provides a simple and expressive syntax for testing web applications1.
Remember that each tool has its strengths and weaknesses, so choose the one that best fits your specific needs. Whether it’s testing, content creation, or workflow automation, these AI tools can significantly enhance your productivity and efficiency.
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uttarakhand-hub · 2 years ago
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new latest jpg to pdf converter
JPG को तुरंत पीडीएफ में बदलने के लिए इन उपकरणों का उपयोग करें use these tools to convert jpg  जेपीजी को पीडीएफ प्रारूप में बदलने के पीछे अलग-अलग कारण हैं, खासकर जब आपको गुणवत्ता हानि के बिना एक साथ कई छवियां साझा करने की आवश्यकता होती है। इसके अलावा, यदि आप अपनी फाइलों को पीडीएफ जैसे कुछ गोपनीय प्रारूपों के साथ सुरक्षित रखना चाहते हैं। इससे कोई फर्क नहीं पड़ता कि छवियों को पीडीएफ में बदलने का…
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bambeptin · 2 months ago
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I am a bit jealous of the way you paint. Do you have some tutorials or ways to improve? I love paint, I try my best, but my colors end up always muddy 🥲
here's a bunch of miscellaneous thoughts... I hope this helps!!! I've never really written tutorials before so it's a bunch of different tips collected together
whenever you see something that inspires you, save it somewhere! then look at all your inspirations every once in a while and analyze what made you like them - like certain techniques or colour usage or something. then when drawing, try to incorporate it! (i've saved finished pieces, sketches, half-done stuff, speedpaints, lots of different things as inspiration)
using more saturated midtones for shading could help in making things not look muddy (like this tutorial). of course having more desaturated colours could also be a vibe you're going for
don't be afraid to use desaturated or bolder colours!
I love underpainting (tutorial on it)
I also love using the lasso fill tool. I don't do lineart so whenever I need to plop down a big bunch of colour (like for people) it's lasso fill time! on procreate it'd be select -> freehand -> color fill
some people will be like don't overuse blending tools and soft brushes and! while I do think it's super important to learn how to rawdog just blend things, eventually you'll find that reintroducing them into your workflow could be useful! I guess it's more of an advanced tool?
granted I just use hard brushes to blend everything anyways. if you feel like you're overusing blending/soft brushes then try using a harder textured brush, or the good ol round brush with opacity and size being controlled by pressure. or alternate between the two
my painting workflow is changing refined sketch layer to a multiply layer + making it a different colour -> underpainting colour -> lasso fill in shapes (with the underpainting) -> laying colours down at a lower opacity or with a textured brush -> sometimes using a multiply layer for quickly putting in shadows -> some minor painting under the sketch lines -> painting over everything (sometimes I merge a bunch of layers together). here's a video of a wip!
I don't know how to describe this... colour constancy... so, colours look different in different lighting conditions but the brain still recognizes them as the same local colour. one thing I had to really figure out was how to choose colours under different lighting conditions (instead of using a multiply layer for everything)(I still use multiply layers for some things though) bc I found that outright picking them made things more interesting? since style is all about your own choices. like in the above video Paradox's skin is actually a dark grey-purple and his labcoat is dark grey-blue but the brain recognizes that's a white guy with a white labcoat in a different lighting condition. uh. Color and Light by James Gurney has better explanations of this
thumbnailing colours are useful. also don't be afraid to restart your colours over and over if they don't feel right - kinda like a warmup
I like having a brush with minor colour jitter on stroke (like 3%) I can switch to for some colour variation
change your pen's overall sensitivity to be something like this so you don't have to press as hard to get to the ~100% range
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get funky and experimental with it! break the rules once you've learned them!
tutorials I liked:
the book Color and Light by James Gurney
importance of values and contrast (pics)
mini rendering tutorials (pics)
underpainting (pics)
colour tips (pdf but the sample tutorials are already helpful)
anatomy quick tips: skin (video)
how i paint skin/light by niro (video)
the fastest way to learn to draw color & light (video)
3 techniques for incredibly realistic portraits (video)
I also find speedpaint videos to be super useful to get a sense of other people's workflow!
brushes I'm using
verkomy's fun marker for sketching + textured painting
moss' sketchy sketch for some sketching
an edit of a default round brush to have a uniformed glaze rendering mode, and variable size (40%), opacity (50%), and flow (max) based on pressure. I think there's other edits too?
default soft brush for quick soft brush needs, like putting down some colours for tinting something with an overlay layer
a square-ish textured brush with 3% stroke color jitter. copied it from a CSP brush that I use (PX paint)
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dailyplanet-loislane · 13 days ago
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THE MISFITS OF YONKERS 💙💛🗽
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krill-joy · 5 months ago
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Hello, would it be ok for me to ask for the pdf for the birth control information? I want to save stuff off of tumblr.
Here you go! I should have added this to the post too. Doing that now!
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sims2idea-lientebollemeis2i · 2 months ago
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📝 Want to automate Sims 2-style letters like resumes, report cards, or job offers?
In honor of Labor Day (May 1st in Belgium), here’s a handy GIF tutorial that shows you how to use Excel + Word Mail Merge to quickly generate personalized documents for your Sims 2 gameplay, storytelling, or custom content projects.
I also made a full English step-by-step guide, plus a list of all kinds of letters you can create — not just resumes!
🎓 Career letters, school certificates, love letters, eviction notices... You name it.
🖱️ Watch the GIF, check the steps, and make your Sims' paperwork a breeze.
📁 The full guide (GIF + PDF) is available now on SimFileShare.
📎 Follow me for more Sims 2 ideas, tools, and tutorials!
SFS Folder: Sims 2 Idea -Tutorials
http://simfileshare.net/folder/84038/
Direct Download: http://www.simfileshare.net/download/5408496/
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dilshanbro25 · 5 months ago
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samueldays · 1 year ago
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Surely an overview or essay on RPG rulebook length "ecosystem" with regards to player effort exists somewhere already and I don't have to reinvent it. Does anyone know of such a thing to point me to? Searching turned up this D&D book size rules count by Alexandrian but it's not what I had in mind.
Big name RPGs tend to be several hundred pages. Exactly what constitutes "big" is fuzzy when the stats from e.g. roll20 report that the majority of games registered are D&D 5e and everyone else put together is less than that, including "uncategorized", so lemme pick a few examples I'm familiar with.
D&D 1e clocked about 500 pages between PHB, MM, DMG. A few decades later, Pathfinder has a merged corebook that runs to about 600 pages. "Most" of the game is in a sense in the PHB which is 300 pages for D&D 3e and 5e, the MM is almost all examples no rules, the DMG has skippable rules and non-D&D-specific advice, but the design expectation is that you have them.
Chronicles of Darkness (formerly World of Darkness) has a 300-page corebook, but the corebook is kinda weak, it expects you to be playing mundane humans meeting GM-customized horrors, what most people get this game line for is one of the supplements like Vampire that runs to another 300.
Legend of the Five Rings (4e) has a 400-page core rulebook, for what it's worth, but I'm a little unclear on the supplement status. Shadowrun has ranged between 200 and 500 pages by edition. Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay, 300 pages.
Mutants and Masterminds (3e) and Traveller (Mongoose 2e) are both slimmer at 200-page books where one corebook is all you need, the other supplements for the line are truly supplemental and not stealth-cores. However, they both pay for their combination of brevity and flexibility by demanding more player effort (including GM) in building, resolving, designing, rolling, and making decisions during set-up. As much as I love them, they have more time between reading and playing.
A few games squeeze down past that to 150ish, then my experience is that there's very little in the 20-150 range, and below 20 there's quite a bit of short indie games, Skyfarer being one I have to hand. (PDF reader reports 21 page count, but that's with cover page and copyright page so 19.)
There's several gimmick RPGs that run to as little as 1 page but they start to blur the line between "roleplaying game" and "improv theater prompt, with a dispute resolution mechanic". (IMO, since people sometimes resolve things by coinflip outside of games, putting a coinflip-tier mechanic in your improv theater is insufficient to be a game.)
I feel like what one usually gets from under-20-page RPGs is a system that optimizes for easy reading that won't feel like work to learn and remember, at the cost of working to make up content.
The over-300-page RPGs, on the other hand, are work to learn, but they are systems optimized for easy content where the player picks a class and a feat and a skill, rolls the die the book says, and compares to the target number from the difficulty list from the GM reference section.
The 150-300 range seems to be either specialized for a narrow type of specific easy content, or expects one-time set-up work to create some content but gives you tools for that content so you can still follow the book. Assemble-your-own-kit games.
Speculatively, the 20-150 range is so underpopulated because it can't do either sort of easy thing. It is too much reading to pick up the idea and run with it, and it's not enough content to lean on.
To rebut the common "just make shit up" suggestion: I have already made up several pages of stuff and making up more than that as I lose interest is work. I pay for fat RPG books partly because they have done that work for me. The D&D Monster Manual is in this category: very little rules, very much work done for the GM to save on monster-making.
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shadedinteriors123 · 9 months ago
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smart-ed-tech · 10 months ago
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I Love PDF is an online tool for managing PDFs with features like merging, splitting, compressing, and converting files. It also offers editing, rotating, and securing PDFs. User-friendly and integrates with cloud storage. Free with limitations; premium version available for advanced needs.
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jadedingperson-blog · 1 year ago
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PDF Powerhouse: Your All-in-One PDF Tool
try now:https://pdf.ognai.com/?lang=en_US
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In this digital era, PDF files have become our go-to companions for work, study, and even entertainment. So, is there a PDF tool that's not only powerful but also feels like a close buddy? Absolutely! Let's talk about such a dynamic PDF tool today. It's designed to meet your basic needs and comes packed with some seriously impressive advanced features that will wow you!
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open-hearth-rpg · 2 years ago
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Usability: Great RPG Mechanics #RPGMechanics: Week Nine
Continuing my week of meta-elements which make for great games, I want to talk about physical presentation. There’s a weird mix in my collection of ttrpgs. I have 8-9 shelves filled with physical books and way, way too many accumulated in my badly organized “rpg e-files” folder which has migrated across five different desktops. I’d say pdfs have become the majority at this point. I usually read those on a crappy Samsung tablet, mostly because I have a hard time reading large amounts of text on a screen. So pdfs work better than others– and I appreciate when the designers have thought about these elements. 
Printer-Friendly: I love it when a ttrpg has a printer friendly mode. This can take a couple of forms. Some games, like The Sprawl, have a day-mode and night-mode versions. When I first saw the Sprawl’s white text on black background, I didn’t like it. Eventually I found out that was a more comfortable approach for a lot of readers. But I appreciated that Hamish Cameron eventually released a version with standard black on white page design. Other games publishers in the last few years have begun to do this more and more. Star Trek Adventures includes that with the pdf purchase. 
The other version of printer/reader friendly is to have layers available in the pdf. This allows readers to turn off distracting page elements: paper textures, watermark art, intrusive page frames. This allows for easier printing, but frankly for me, it makes for easier reading. It just makes me unreasonably angry when I get a pdf with page backgrounds that make it harder for my old person's eyes and I can’t turn those off. Sometimes a pdf will have layers but turning off the backgrounds removes the text as well because they’ve merged the two together. The best games have layers, cleanly separated and cleanly labeled. 
Give Me Text: Some games in recent years have offered text-only versions, like The Veil. I love this. It is hugely useful and makes it more likely that I’m going to run that game. I run the majority of my ttrpgs online. Usually that means I’m putting together materials for the players: setting background, cheat sheets, and character keepers. Extracting text from pdfs is a pain, even with a good program. You almost always have to deal with the paragraph breaks and formatting. When a company provides the text, it makes my job significantly easier. If you want people to play your game online, outside of a set VTT package, include the text with the pdf. A lot of folks on itch.io know to do this. 
Accessibility: There are a couple of elements which I can’t speak to from experience, but I appreciate when I hear about publishers who spend the extra time getting these things right. My father was color blind and the few board games he played with us often had to be modified to make up for that. Some companies use online tools to check how their material works for the color blind. That’s important where color is used to mark out important information: particularly different colors to indicate different things. 
On the other hand, one complaint I’ve heard about certain books is that they’re particularly dyslexia-unfriendly. They choose fonts which look cool but become a pain to actually read for people with this condition. I know tools and resources exist for checking which fonts work better than others. Of course it isn’t just about fonts, but general typographic elements, size, background bits, etc. When I designed the earlier Gauntlet Community revised logos, I had input from a couple of folks who encouraged me to move clutter away from the words and remove some extra type flourishes. It looked better and became more useful as a result.  
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graduallyhiddenforce · 3 days ago
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