#PRISM Trainings

[cloudofsalt]

points at you also (also based on this sonic poll thats been going around, v pog btw!!)

[lumiidragon]

Prism is Mothdust's mate~!

Her design is based on Lyn (My Invader Zim OC)'s design.

She and Mothdust live on a smaller, secluded island with their offspring. Both parents are fierce protectors and work very well as a team, even fending off some of the most powerful species of dragons when needed.

[blueberry-beanie]

one week left

[madasacrow]

Alice's decent into madness makes a lot more sense when u realize she's been getting shit on since she was 13, which got significantly worse at 16 after it was revealed her & Jervis are twins. She didn't turn into a full villain until she was 19 so that's roughly 6 years of disrespect, not being taken seriously as a hero, slanderization, and just a whole city lowkey not being great to a young hero in general. I think even without Jervis influencing her, Alice probably would've quit being a hero by the time she hit adulthood because how she was treated was just terrible.

[prismaticstarshch]

bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb

[techgalaxxy]

What Are The Best Practices in Blue Prism?

In today’s rapidly evolving technological landscape, Robotic Process Automation (RPA) has emerged as a game-changer for businesses seeking to streamline operations, reduce costs, and enhance efficiency. Among the myriad of RPA tools available, Blue Prism stands out as a robust and versatile platform. 

Its capabilities enable organizations to automate repetitive tasks, integrate disparate systems, and improve overall productivity. However, to harness the full potential of Blue Prism, adhering to best practices is crucial. This article explores the best practices in Blue Prism, delving into effective usage strategies and practical insights to maximize its benefits.

Understanding Blue Prism: Use Cases and Usages

Before diving into best practices, it's essential to grasp the core functionalities and applications of Blue Prism. Blue Prism is a leading RPA tool designed to automate complex, rule-based tasks through the use of software robots. It is particularly well-suited for tasks that involve interacting with multiple systems or applications, such as data entry, report generation, and system integration.

Use Cases of Blue Prism:

Finance and Accounting: Automating invoice processing, reconciliation, and financial reporting can significantly reduce manual effort and errors.

Human Resources: From onboarding new employees to managing payroll and benefits administration, Blue Prism can streamline various HR functions.

Customer Service: Automating responses to common customer queries and integrating support systems can enhance customer satisfaction and operational efficiency.

Supply Chain Management: Blue Prism can automate inventory management, order processing, and supplier interactions to improve supply chain efficiency.

Best Practices in Blue Prism

1. Define Clear Objectives and Scope

Before initiating any automation project with Blue Prism Training, it is crucial to establish clear objectives and define the scope of automation. This involves understanding the specific processes to be automated, identifying the desired outcomes, and setting measurable goals. Clear objectives ensure that the automation aligns with business needs and helps in evaluating its success.

Best Practice Tip: Engage stakeholders early in the process to gather requirements and set realistic expectations. Document these requirements thoroughly to guide the development and implementation phases.

2. Design Efficient Process Flows

Designing efficient process flows is key to successful automation. Blue Prism operates based on process diagrams that map out the sequence of tasks to be automated. It is important to design these processes with efficiency in mind, avoiding unnecessary complexity.

Best Practice Tip: Use Blue Prism’s Process Studio to design processes in a modular fashion. Break down complex processes into smaller, manageable components, and ensure that each module is reusable and maintainable.

3. Adopt Standardization and Reusability

Standardizing and reusing components across different processes can significantly enhance the efficiency and maintainability of your Blue Prism implementations. This includes developing reusable components, standardizing naming conventions, and adhering to best practices in coding and design.

Best Practice Tip: Create a library of reusable objects and processes that can be leveraged across multiple projects. Establish naming conventions and documentation standards to ensure consistency and ease of understanding.

4. Implement Robust Error Handling and Logging

Effective error handling and logging are critical to ensuring the reliability of automated processes. Blue Prism provides mechanisms for handling exceptions and logging events, which are essential for troubleshooting and maintaining process stability.

Best Practice Tip: Implement comprehensive error handling routines to manage exceptions gracefully. Utilize Blue Prism’s built-in logging features to capture detailed information about process execution and errors. Regularly review logs to identify and address potential issues.

5. Ensure Security and Compliance

Security and compliance are paramount in any automation initiative. Blue Prism’s automation processes often involve sensitive data and interactions with various systems. Therefore, it is essential to implement robust security measures and adhere to regulatory requirements.

Best Practice Tip: Follow the principle of least privilege by granting minimal access rights to Blue Prism robots and users. Ensure that all data handling complies with relevant regulations such as GDPR or HIPAA. Regularly review and update security protocols to address emerging threats.

6. Monitor and Optimize Performance

Continuous monitoring and optimization are essential for maintaining the efficiency and effectiveness of automated processes. Blue Prism provides tools for monitoring process performance and identifying areas for improvement.

Best Practice Tip: Utilize Blue Prism’s analytics and reporting features to monitor process performance and identify bottlenecks or inefficiencies. Regularly review and refine processes based on performance data to ensure optimal results.

7. Foster a Culture of Continuous Improvement

Automation is not a one-time effort but an ongoing journey. Fostering a culture of continuous improvement ensures that your Blue Prism implementations remain relevant and effective over time.

Best Practice Tip: Encourage regular feedback from users and stakeholders to identify areas for enhancement. Stay informed about new features and best practices in Blue Prism, and be proactive in adopting improvements and updates.

Closing Thoughts

Blue Prism offers powerful capabilities for automating complex business processes, but realizing its full potential requires adherence to best practices. By adopting these practices, organizations can maximize the benefits of Blue Prism. As businesses continue to embrace automation, following these best practices will not only enhance operational efficiency but also drive long-term success in the dynamic world of RPA.

[enhansenperformancesblog]

Unlocking Potential: Enhansen Performance Services

In the fast-paced and competitive landscape of today’s business world, organizations are constantly seeking ways to enhance the performance and effectiveness of their teams. Enhansen Performance Services, a leading provider of professional development and coaching solutions, offers a range of programs designed to unlock the full potential of individuals and teams. Specializing in resilience training, emotional intelligence for leaders, coaching for managers, Prism Brain Mapping, and executive leadership coaching, Enhansen is dedicated to helping individuals and organizations thrive.

Resilience Training Australia: Building Strength in Adversity

Resilience is the ability to bounce back from setbacks and thrive in the face of adversity. Enhansen’s resilience training programs are designed to help individuals develop the skills and mindset needed to navigate challenges with grace and determination. Through a combination of workshops, coaching, and assessments, participants learn to identify their strengths, manage stress, and cultivate a positive outlook. With Enhansen’s resilience training Australia, individuals can build the resilience needed to excel in both their personal and professional lives.

Emotional Intelligence for Leaders: Leading with Empathy and Insight

Emotional intelligence (EI) is a critical skill for effective leadership. Enhansen’s emotional intelligence for leaders programs help to enhance their ability to understand and manage their own emotions, as well as the emotions of others. By developing EI, leaders can improve their communication, decision-making, and relationship-building skills. Enhansen’s EI programs are highly interactive and engaging, providing participants with practical tools and techniques they can immediately apply in their leadership roles.

Coaching for Managers: Empowering Leaders, Driving Results

Managers play a crucial role in the success of any organization. Enhansen’s coaching for managers programs are designed to help managers become more effective leaders. Through one-on-one coaching sessions, workshops, and assessments, managers learn how to motivate their teams, resolve conflicts, and drive performance. Enhansen’s coaching for managers programs are tailored to the specific needs of each manager, ensuring they get the support and guidance they need to succeed.

Prism Brain Mapping: Unlocking Potential, Driving Performance

Prism Brain Mapping is a revolutionary tool that helps individuals understand their thinking preferences and behaviors. Enhansen offers Prism Brain Mapping assessments as part of its professional development programs, helping individuals gain insights into their strengths and areas for development. By understanding their thinking preferences, individuals can improve their communication, decision-making, and problem-solving skills, leading to enhanced performance and effectiveness.

Executive Leadership Coaching: Elevating Leaders to New Heights

Executive leadership coaching is a powerful tool for developing high-potential leaders. Enhansen’s executive leadership coaching programs are designed to help leaders hone their leadership skills, navigate complex challenges, and achieve their full potential. Through a combination of coaching, feedback, and assessments, leaders gain the insights and tools they need to excel in their roles. Enhansen’s executive leadership coaching programs are tailored to the specific needs of each leader, ensuring they get the support and guidance they need to succeed.

In conclusion, Enhansen Performance Services is a trusted partner for organizations looking to enhance the performance and effectiveness of their teams. With a focus on resilience training, emotional intelligence for leaders, coaching for managers, Prism Brain Mapping, and executive leadership coaching, Enhansen is dedicated to helping individuals and organizations thrive in today’s dynamic business environment.

[besttraininginstitute]

Blue Prism Course

Dreaming of a career at the forefront of technology? Our Blue Prism course is your pathway to success! Learn from industry experts, gain hands-on experience, and become a certified RPA specialist. Start your journey towards a rewarding career in automation today!

[edusupports]

Spectroscope

Spectroscope application

Spectroscope is designed to be used to observe the following spectra:

1,Continuous spectrum of the light emits from an incandescent solid and/or liquid matter.

2,Bright line spectrum of the light emits from incandescent metallic vapour or gas under usual atmospheric pressure.

3,Absorption spectrum of white light emits from a source of high temperature when pass through incandescent vapour or gas under lower temperature.

4,Solar spectrum.

Spectroscope configuration

Spectroscope is composed of the following components:

1,A collimator with an adjustable slit, the lens of which has a focus length of 130mm.

2,A telescope contains a Huygens eyepiece with two lenses. The focus length of its objective is 130mm.

3,A scale tube – another collimator which carries a fine photographic scale at one end. The focus length of its lenses is 118mm.

4,An equilateral triangular prism made of flint-glass.

On the tripod is a prism table with a collimator fixed on it at the minimum deviation of the prism. The scale tube can be turned around a fixing screw and the telescope can be moved along the edge of the prism table. Both can be fixed with screws. The prism is mounted at the centre of the prism table by a clamp under a cover.

[shrutimahendru]

Additionally, you get a 6-hour training video about RPA and four downloadable resources with this great training program. So, do join this course if you want to get practical knowledge of Blue Prism. To learn about debugging automation in detail feel free to join our Blue Prism Training.

[lumiidragon]

I've been meaning to ask who are Mothdust, Prism, & their kids, do they fit in to your httyd aus or are they just ocs like Firebird?

They're non Fury Family AU OCs~

I don't really use em', but they're some other furies I wanted to design outside of my main set~ :)

[dandorime]

Reginald: I didn't give them a key! They're an espionage professional with infiltration training.

Roxana: Wait, you mean they broke in to your house, into your bedroom at three in the morning?

Reginald: Successfully avoiding the security system, yes, and then sat on my bed weeping in the dark until I woke up.

Roxana: (°ー°〃)

Reginald: I may bloody well have to move.

Roxana: you look exhausted. Everything okay?

Reginald: Phoenix started watching a new show.

Roxana: and?

Reginald: their favourite character dies in season 3.

Roxana: ..?

Reginald: so they felt the need to cry about it. In my bedroom. At three in the morning.

Roxana: I told you not to give them a key to your place.

[vivid-white-prism]

Art dump part 1

Mostly my iterator OCs, Vivid White Prism (also my sona in the Rain World community) and Solace in the Ash (Prism’s brother), but then there’s also my friend’s co-op avatar (he’s the one throwing my lantern >w>), the fish slugcat I still haven’t named, Necromancer (the masked slugcat with the demogorgon-ish face), and Ash’s giant train lizard that also has yet to be named.

Some of these aren’t story-specific (especially the first one, which was based on a co-op session), and some of them are concepts that I’m not sure yet whether or not I’m going to make them official.

[p0orbaby]

Your Turn to Bear the Burden

summary: one rule for one, and one for another

warnings: a little angsty

a/n: i didn’t exactly stick to the request but it’s close enough !

word count: 1.8k

-

Dinner is sea bass. You have it twice a week because Alexia swears it’s good for the omega-3s, and because she read somewhere that it helps reduce the risk of age related cognitive decline. It’s grilled, seasoned with Maldon sea salt and a drizzle of olive oil from a suspiciously artisanal bottle she brought back from a day trip in Girona. The fish sits on a porcelain plate, beside a scatter of wild rocket (that you suspect isn’t that wild) and a dollop of aioli that she keeps insisting is homemade but always tastes exactly like the jarred one you buy from Mercadona. You don’t complain. You’ve learned not to. Complaining about food in this house would be like complaining about Picasso’s brushstrokes. It’s pointless and makes you look uncultured.

Alexia sits across from you, sleeves rolled to the elbows of her crisp white linen shirt. She’s wearing the Cartier watch you bought her last year, and her hair, damp from her post-training shower, is slicked back with that agonisingly expensive hair product she orders from Paris. Her fork scrapes against her plate in slow, deliberate motions. She eats like someone’s recording her for an advert—perfect posture, elbows off the table, chewing with a rhythm that feels both measured and faintly patronising.

“Eat,” she says, gesturing at your untouched plate. “It’s good for your heart”

“My heart’s fine,” you mutter, stabbing a piece of fish with the fork. It flakes too perfectly, like it’s been carved from soap.

“Your blood pressure says otherwise.” She’s got that look again. The one that makes you feel like she’s your personal physician instead of your wife.

You open your mouth to reply, but then Aina, your six-year-old, decides to detonate the conversational equivalent of an atomic bomb.

“Mami, is the lady at training your girlfriend?”

The question is dropped so casually that, for a moment, you think you’ve misheard. It hangs in the air, heavy and improbable, like a chandelier dangling by a single thread.

Alexia freezes mid-cut of her food, the sharp edge of the knife grazing the plate with a faint squeak that makes you wince. She’s poised in that awkward half-motion, as though still deciding whether to commit to slicing the fish or abandoning the endeavour altogether.

You set your cutlery down with deliberate care. The silver catches the light, refracting it into neat prisms on the table. “I’m sorry,” you say, your voice calm but laced with incredulity. “What?”

“The lady at training,” Aina repeats, savouring her newfound role as household disruptor. She waves a chunk of fish in the air with the authority of a conductor cueing a symphony. “The one with the shiny hair who always laughs at your jokes”

Alexia clears her throat, a sound more purposeful than polite. “Aina, cariño, eat your dinner”

“I am,” Aina replies, affronted, her cheeks puffed with indignation—and probably another piece of food. “But she’s always there. She calls you Ale, too. Like Mamá does”

Your head tilts ever so slightly, your gaze sharpening like the edge of a freshly honed knife. “She calls you Ale?”

“It’s my nickname,” Alexia says, far too quickly. Her knife saws through her sea bass with unnecessary vigour, the motion a little too aggressive for a piece of fish.

“For people who are close,” you murmur, your voice sugared with the faintest trace of menace. Honey over a blade.

“She’s just being friendly,” Alexia mutters, but it’s a hopeless defence. Friendly? Alexia’s version of friendly typically involves curt nods and silences so loaded they could tip over a cargo ship. You’ve seen her reduce overzealous fans to apologetic puddles with nothing more than a well-timed brow lift. This shiny-haired woman must be either extraordinarily resilient or willfully obtuse.

The conversation limps onward—or at least, it pretends to. Aina, blissfully oblivious to the tension, pivots to a monologue about school. There’s a new maths teacher who “smells like raisins,” and the class hamster escaped during art, prompting chaos and a stern lecture from Mrs. Lopez. Alexia seizes this distraction like a lifeline, nodding along with exaggerated interest and lobbing in questions about multiplication tables and papier-mâché volcanoes. But you’re not fooled.

You’re watching her, the cogs in your mind spinning with precision. There’s a tell, you know there is. Something in the way her shoulders stiffen just a fraction too much when Aina says “shiny hair.” The way her hand lingers on her wine glass a moment too long, as if considering the merits of drowning herself in Rioja.

You let it lie for now.

-

Later, when Aina is cocooned in her duvet, her breathing deep and even, you find Alexia in the kitchen. The dishwasher hums faintly as she loads it with the precision of a neurosurgeon mid-surgery. Plates are slotted in at perfect right angles, bowls stacked by diameter like a tidy topographical map, cutlery pointed handle-up because “it’s more hygienic”—a rule she enforces as if it’s in the Geneva Conventions.

You lean against the counter, your stance casual but your tone anything but. “So. The lady with the shiny hair”

Alexia doesn’t look up, focused on positioning a stubborn saucepan. “What about her?”

“Is there something you want to tell me?”

Her exhale is sharp, controlled. She straightens to face you, her expression carefully blank, a masterpiece of denial. “Don’t be ridiculous”

You cross your arms, the picture of patient fury. “I’m not the one making friends at our daughters extra curricular activities”

“She’s not even my friend,” Alexia says, but it’s the wrong thing to say, and she knows it the second it’s out of her mouth. You watch the words hang in the air, a misstep that invites you to pounce. She’s inadvertently handed you the key to a door she didn’t want opened.

“Oh, so she’s just hitting on you,” you say, your tone silky and exact, as if you’re presenting an irrefutable conclusion in court. Your hand cradles the wine glass with a precision that borders on art, its curve mirroring the faint smile playing on your lips.

“Do you hear yourself?” Alexia asks, her voice pitched higher than usual—an octave reserved for complete disbelief.

“Do you hear Aina?” you counter, your words razor-sharp but draped in velvet. “Because she’s clearly picked up on something.”

Alexia exhales, running a hand through her hair in that harried way she does when faced with impossible tactics—like breaking down a parked bus defence or convincing Aina that broccoli isn’t evil. “She’s six. She thinks people are dating if they stand next to each other for more then five minutes”

You raise an eyebrow, arching it with surgical precision. “And yet she’s never accused me of having a girlfriend on my errands”

Alexia hesitates. It’s brief, but you see it—the tiny glitch in her system. Her mouth opens, then closes, her defences recalibrating. She hates this. She thrives on control, on certainty, on organising chaos into perfect diagonal lines, whether it’s her wardrobe or your shared holiday schedules. Being put on the defensive is an alien sensation, and she wears it badly.

“It’s not what you think,” she says finally.

“Great,” you reply, folding your arms. “Because I’m not thinking anything. Yet.”

Alexia exhales through her nose, the kind of exhale that says she’s already tired of this conversation, even though it’s barely started. “She’s a parent of one of the other kids at football. That’s it”

“Right. And the arm-touching?”

“She’s just… tactile”

“Tactile,” you repeat, as if tasting the word for the first time. “Interesting choice of adjective”

Alexia leans forward, her elbows resting on the table—a rare lapse in her usually impeccable posture. “You’re blowing this out of proportion”

“Am I?” You pick up your wine glass and swirl the liquid, not because it needs aerating but because it gives your hands something to do. It’s a Rioja. Medium-bodied. Too warm. “You keep me on a leash so tight I can’t even glance at a waitress without getting a lecture, but shiny hair can play patty-cake with your arm, and I’m the one who’s out of line?”

“She’s not playing patty-cake”

“You’re right. That would require both hands”

“Stop it”

“Why? Is it making you uncomfortable?”

Alexia’s eyes narrow. She doesn’t answer right away, which is unusual for her. She’s usually quick with her rebuttals—sharp, precise, like the lawyer she secretly wishes she’d become. But now, she’s uncharacteristically quiet.

“She’s just being friendly,” Alexia says finally, her voice lower now, almost defensive. “You know how people are”

“No, I don’t. Enlighten me.” You lean forward, resting your chin on your hand. “Because the people I know don’t make a habit of fondling married women during football training”

“Fondling?” Alexia’s eyebrows shoot up. “Now who’s being dramatic?”

“Oh, I’m sorry,” you say, setting your wine glass down with enough force to make the liquid slosh over the rim. “Would you prefer ‘caressing’? Or maybe ‘groping’? No, wait, I’ve got it—‘inappropriate physical contact.’ How’s that for a euphemism?”

Alexia sighs, pinching the bridge of her nose. “You’re paranoid”

“And you’re a hypocrite”

That lands. You can tell by the way her jaw tightens, the muscles working under her skin like she’s chewing on something bitter. You let the silence stretch out, savouring it like the last bite of dessert. When she finally speaks, her voice is quieter, but no less sharp.

“What do you want me to say?” she asks. “That I’ll tell her to stop? Fine. I’ll tell her to stop. Happy?”

“No.” You shake your head. “Because that’s not the point

“Then what is the point?”

“The point,” you say, your voice rising now, “is that you don’t get to police my every interaction and then brush this off like it’s nothing. You don’t get to play the saint while shiny hair out there auditioning for Handsy Football Mums Gone Wild”

Alexia’s lips press into a thin line. For a moment, you think she might yell, but she doesn’t. She just sits there, staring at you with those infuriatingly steady eyes, like she’s trying to dissect you with her gaze alone.

“She’s not interested in me,” Alexia says eventually, her tone measured, controlled. “She’s just… like that. With everyone”

“Do you actually believe that,” you ask, “or are you just hoping I will?”

She doesn’t answer. And for the first time tonight, you feel like you’ve won—not the argument, necessarily, but something. A crack in her armour, maybe. Or a shift in the balance of power.

“Don’t look at me like that,” Alexia says finally, her voice quieter now. Almost vulnerable.

“Like what?”

“Like you don’t trust me,

You don’t answer right away. Instead, you pick up your wine glass again, taking a long, slow sip. The wine tastes better now. Richer. Fuller. Or maybe that’s just the satisfaction of knowing you’ve rattled her.

“It’s not about trust,” you say eventually, setting the glass back down. “It’s about consistency”

Alexia tilts her head, confused. “Consistency?”

“If you’re going to be the morality police,” you say, your tone light but cutting, “you’d better make sure you’re following your own rules. Otherwise, it’s just embarrassing”

She doesn’t reply. And for the first time all evening, you think maybe—just maybe—she’s out of things to say.

[kayzean]

RIGHT SO UHM. Sorry my thoughts are really scattered right now but. Ok so Shadow was a LOT more reserved in those last two episodes. Which thinking about it makes a LOT of sense going off of how he usually is in other medias. I think I just forgot that that's how he usually is when he's around people because Prime really spoiled us with a much more open and emotive Shadow. and then it fucking HIT ME. LIKE. A. TRAIN. He was more open and emotive when Sonic was the only one there. He openly showed his frustration, his feelings, his competitiveness etc. He just... He was so much more open. and it was ONLY around Sonic. And that really makes that scene just after Sonic had the prism energy removed. His mask fell for just a second! You could see how hard he was trying to hold onto his stoicness. And even after that! He was trying so hard not to show his real emotions. Until all the plans failed to get Sonic back to green hill. The way first braced Sonic up and then when away from the Roses' he switched to carrying Sonic. "I didn't know you were such a hugger." I would have dropped him right there lmfao. And his stoic demeanour crumbling the closer they got. The desperation in that "hang on Sonic!" THE THREE SONICBOOMS. Just. UUUUUUUUUUUHGGGGG. This is actually making me fucking insane. Idk man just something about Shadow only being comfortable to be open around Sonic does things to me guys. what the fuck