32 manatee coloring page

manatee coloring page

Check out our manatee coloring page selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our … 0

Manatee Coloring Pages Download and print these Manatee coloring pages for free. Manatee coloring pages are a fun way for kids … 1

Manatees Coloring Pages Download and print these Manatees coloring pages for free. Manatees coloring pages are a fun way … 2

Manatee Coloring Pages Below you will find Manatee Coloring Pages, but first - teach kids about this animal. Use this lesson in your classroom, homeschooling curriculum or just as a fun kids activity that you as a parent can do with your child... Fun Lesson Activity about The Manatee 3

Manatee Coloring Pages - ColoringAll 4

Florida Manatee coloring page | Free Printable Coloring Pages 5

Manatees Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 6

Manatee Coloring Page for Kids - Free Printable Picture 7

Baby Manatee Coloring Online | Super Coloring 8

Manatee Coloring Page | Rainforest Alliance 9

Manatee Information Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 10

Free Manatee Coloring Pages 11

Clipart - Coloring Book Manatee 12

ColoringPage-Manatee by MagicBunnyArt on DeviantArt 13

Manatee Coloring Pages - NEO Coloring 14

Cute Manatee Drawing at GetDrawings | Free download 15

Manatees Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 16

Manatee Information Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 17

Manatee Crsytal River Coloring Page 18

Manatee Coloring Pages 19

Manatee Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 20

Manatee Coloring Pages - NEO Coloring 21

Pin on COLORING BOOK : FISH / SEA LIFE / SEASHELLS 22

Manatees Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 23

Manatees Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 24

Cute Manatee Coloring Page Coloring Pages 25

Manatees Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 26

Manatee coloring, Download Manatee coloring for free 2019 27

Manatees Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 28

Manatees Coloring Pages - Coloring Home 29

Manatee Coloring Page - Coloring Home 30

Marine Life Manatee Coloring Page 31

Coloring coloring page of manatee picture 32

Manatee Clipart Manatee Clipart On Quetzal Coloring Page Gif | Manatee 33

Animal drawings :Coloring picture of Manatee ~ Child Coloring 34

[Music], well hello everybody and welcome back to, Lisa's coloring corner, I was so kindly sent this coloring book, by Connie Roy it is called the manatee, coloring book for adults and kids at, heart that she wanted me to review it is, all about manatees and whenever we see, this book I brought up some youtube, videos just to look at manatees and in, kind of see what they're all about I, kind of knew what they were but and oh, my gosh if you do a search on you tube, in and look for some manatee YouTube, videos they are just the most adorable, things so let's go ahead and look at, this cute coloring book this is by, Connie Roy revery I think is how it's, pronounced a design she is also on, Instagram and Facebook and she does have, a website listed here she has a, dedication page and then we get in to, the book itself so again it is all about, manatees they are single-sided here's, kind of a wallpaper let me get the light, sorry for my arm I don't want the light, shining on it too brightly it is, starting to get dusk here though so it's, starting to get a little dark they have, just the cutest thing and then they are, all kind of oceanic backgrounds here's, some floral backgrounds or background, kind of some geometric type of, backgrounds also, so they're kind of Zen tingly too many, of them here's a bunch of seashells, here's another kind of wallpaper type, sand dollars and sea shows this one, would be fun I like all the little, singing dolls again kind of Zen tangled, this is cute too the trees in the, background I believe this is available, on Amazon I did not look if it is I will, leave a link down below I am assuming it, is, a lot of the different colors you can, use in these pictures this is kind of, like a mandala type going around him, look at these we have a Sam dollar, necklace on all different designs are on, the different manatees they always look, like they're smiling and so the baby one, and then the back page with the, copyright information and a blank sheet, that you could use to test coloring, mediums in the back it kind of explains, a little bit about her she lives in, Florida and says her first sighting of a, manatee was on the banks of her home, along na, Cal who saw Hachi her ever she was, amazed by their size and how gentle they, are her love for manatees grew while, working at the manatee park in Fort, Myers Florida so that explains her love, for the manatees and for creating this, cute coloring books that's the book and, I think what I'm going to do is I'm, going to do a color and chat out of this, book again with the Aspire color alcohol, markers that I recently reviewed I want, to try them out once more and then I, have some feedback from the company that, I want to talk to you about in that, video so stay tuned for that upcoming, video too so we'll color a, picture out of this with those markers, and see how it goes, so I hope you liked looking through this, cute and humanity coloring book if you, did give me that thumbs up if you're new, to my channel please subscribe and I, hope everybody's having a great week, and as always happy coloring bye

Ask HN: How do you manage your learning?Hi everyone,

I know a lot of articles and discussions have appeared on the art of reading on HN. But I had had this issue for a while now, and was hoping someone out there could help me out.

So for starters, I started to learn Haskell late last year from the Real World Haskell book. Being a new-comer to functional programming its taken me almost a month to read and digest 150 pages or so. Smack in the middle of January I landed a new assignment that involved a host of new (Java) technologies, so I had to drop Haskell for a while to catch up on those. I then had to review a book for a author friend.

This has been a regular cycle. I start something with great enthusiasm, I am thoroughly enjoying myself, only to have hit a situation where I need to drop it to learn something else. I have half a dozen of so books covering management, finance, self-help on my shelf right now, and I see no way of catching up.

I am sure several others out there have the same predicament. I don't have a problem learning, rather I would learn something new everyday. Its just commitments that keep getting in the way.

So the question is how do you manage your learning process? How do you find time to read, learn, digest all the varied interests that catch your eye (be it new languages, frameworks, technologies, other areas of interest, hobbies what-have-you).

Any suggestions will be welcome..
,Failed for the past 12 years as an tech entrepreneurBack when I was 24, I pretty much hated my 9-5 job because of lack of control over my destiny, the limit of earnings and growth and the idea of going to the office every single day. I realized I could start something of my own.

So I started to look for something easy to do work on that would not consume a lot of my time. Blogs were a rage back then and multi-million dollar exits were quite common. I bought a domain and installed WordPress and started blogging after my working hours. I started a technology blog in the hope to replicate the success of Mashable and Techcrunch. I spent about 4 hours every night covering tech news about companies and social media in general.

2 years passed and I burned out myself. Traffic to the blog was flat and I was not making any meaningful money. I shut it down.

A few months later, I started a website that pulled information from Amazon and displayed dresses in a fancy and intuitive website. I opened a Facebook page, spent a lot of time marketing it and eventually made a grand total of 2 sales in a span of 3 months.

I decided to give up.

The very next year, I decided to build a note-taking web app that was a mash of Google calendar and a to-do list app. The idea was that people would see today's schedule by default and they would easily add and manage tasks.

I hosted it for a few months and lost interest due to a lack of customers.

After taking a break for a year or so, I decided to do something ground-breaking. I built my version of Facebook Groups/Slack that would allow people to share something interesting with others. You could create groups and add/remove people from them. The UI was fancy and a few of my friends and family loved it.

A few months after running it, I shut it down. I found it hard to justify its existence since everybody else was using Facebook groups and with the rise of mobile apps that allowed seamless sharing, my application made no sense.

Sensing an opportunity in media space again, I then started a news aggregator website that aggregated news titles from hundreds of outlets storing thousands of news articles per day. The website was smart enough to cluster the news articles based on topics which, Google news does well. People loved it and it got great reviews, but it was not growing fast enough.

And like earlier, I ran out of patience after 6 months and I shut it down.

After multiple failures, I decided to take a longer break. I had pretty much given up my entrepreneurship journey knowing there was no way I could build a reasonably successful business.

A year passed and I started to feel uneasy with myself and my day job.

So, I built a stupid web app that cleaned new articles by stripping them off of ads and showing only the relevant content. I shared it and got no real feedback from others. Nobody cared.

That's where it hit me, why not pivot to and a link management platform? I thought it's so easy to build and manage it. I could feel the tingling in my body. I built https://blanq.io/ with the excitement of a toddler.

I was so wrong.

I spent the next 1 year building the landing page, the entire web app plus some extra features in a hope that it will take off.

For the first 18 months, I had no paying customers. I put everything into this. All my previous experiences of failures and learning went into building this platform. "How could I fail?" I thought.

I then decided to stick to it and give myself 3 years to decide its fate.

On the 19th month, my efforts started to pay off. I landed my first customers then 2nd and then 3rd.... and so on. It's been 8 months since then and I now have 10 paying customers using my platform almost every day and growing every month.

My learning:

1.Don't quit too soon and don't be too hard on yourself.

2.With each failure, you do get better at not failing.

3.You improve at everything as time passes - marketing, programming, sales, operations..
,Launch HN: Payload (YC S22) – Headless CMS for DevelopersHey HN, my name is James and I founded Payload (https://payloadcms.com/) with two close colleagues, Dan and Elliot. We're a dev-first headless CMS [1] that's half app framework and half CMS—we're closing the gap between the two. You can check out our demo here: https://demo.payloadcms.com.

Imagine you're going to build a new SaaS app. Would you think of building it on a headless CMS? Probably not. To devs, "content management system" is usually a swear word. If a team of engineers gets assigned a CMS project, it's less than thrilling. Engineers want to avoid roadblocks, write code, and build things they're proud of—but existing CMS's get in the way of that left and right with their third-party integrations, point-and-click schema designers, code generation, etc.

Rather, you'd build your backend on an app framework like Django, Laravel, etc., for good reasons: ownership over the backend, better access control, customizable auth patterns, etc. Typically, headless CMS are super limiting; you'll end up fighting the platform more than having it help. But, with app frameworks, you're often left to roll your own admin UI, and that takes time. Not to mention building CRUD UI gets old quick after you do it a few times.

That’s where a headless CMS could shine, because they instantly give you admin UI that non-technical teams can use to manage digital products. That saves a ton of UI dev time— but without an extensible API, headless CMS's are far too limiting. They're designed for marketing teams, which usually only need the generic basics: log in, create a draft, preview the draft, publish the content. Go back and update some pages. Define editor roles and localize content. If you need more than that, you'll soon be out of luck.

Payload is different because we treat developers as first-class citizens. We provide the best of both ends: a powerful and extensible API and a fully customizable admin UI out-of-the-box. All with a developer experience that we obsess over, because we want it ourselves.

Payload is code-first, which allows us to get a lot of things right. We give you what you need, then step back and let you build what you want in TypeScript. You'll understand how your CMS works because you will have written it exactly how you want it. Version control your schema and use your own Express server. Completely control the Admin panel by using your own React components. Swap out fields or even entire views with ease. Use your data however and wherever you need thanks to auto-generated, yet fully extensible REST, GraphQL, and Local Node APIs.

Since it uses your own Express server, you can open up your own endpoints alongside what Payload does. In fact, you can extend just about everything that Payload does. It's MIT and open-source, fully self-hosted, comes with GraphQL and REST APIs, and completely customizable.

We realized the need for Payload while we were building the corporate website for Klarna. The Klarna engineers we were working with were among the best in the world, and while they evaluated headless CMS options, they saw restrictions in how all of the normal contenders "black-box" away the API. They wanted to build their CMS, deploy it on their own infrastructure, and truly "own" their CMS. They fell back to using WordPress. When that happened, Klarna inadvertently shined a spotlight on the CMS market and pointed out a significant void in proper code-based, developer-first CMS. There was no one to give them the developer experience they needed. That's what got us started working on this.

It might seem like a CMS is just a wrapper around a database with a nice UI to show different field types—but in reality, it's a lot more complex than that. We obsessed for years around how to build a proper API that minimizes breaking changes, but still exposes a simple way to extend everything. When you start to introduce things like field-based access control, field-based conditional logic, localization, versions, drafts, and autosave, the task becomes a lot more daunting. Doing it right requires a significant development investment—especially if you want it to perform at scale in addition to removing roadblocks at dev time.

It seems like every day, a new headless CMS pops up. But when you filter down to those that are completely self-hosted, the options quickly dwindle. And then when you remove the confused point-and-click "no-code" (argh!) GUI nature of the existing options, the options narrow to one: Payload.

Our users have built quite a diverse set of apps on Payload. We've seen a virtual events platform, a broadcast platform, SaaS apps of all shapes and sizes, video games, and an Uber-like snow plow service! There are over 1,000 projects in production as of last week, and we can't wait to see more.

Open source has been incredibly helpful. We've gotten significant PRs and our community has gone above and beyond in their contributions. We did not anticipate the level of skill and involvement that we are seeing daily from our community.

Our business model is based on two things:

1. Enterprise features like SSO, audit logs, publication workflows, and translation workflows. Of course, as Payload is open-source, you can build these functions yourself, but enterprises are opting to pay for our official functionality and SLAs rather than rolling it themselves.

2. Cloud hosting. Now that Payload 1.0 is released and ready for production after more than two years of development and dogfooding, we've shifted focus to building a deployment platform for Payload that will deliver permanent file storage, database, API layer, and CI. It will be the easiest way to deploy Payload, but not mandatory to use—much like the NextJS and Vercel model.

You can get started in one line by running `npx create-payload-app` or you can try out our public demo at https://demo.payloadcms.com. The code for the demo is at https://github.com/payloadcms/public-demo.

We would love to hear your feedback. If we don't have something, we'll build it. If there's a sticky spot in the DX (developer experience), we’ll fix it. Looking forward to hearing what you think—and thank you!

[1] Quick refresher: CMS stands for "content management system" and headless just means API-based, with no restrictions over where you use the content on the frontend..
,Launch HN: GoLinks (YC W19) – Internal short links for teamsHello HN!

We’re Jorge, Kevin and Sean and we’re building GoLinks (https://www.golinks.io).

GoLinks is a platform that allows you to easily manage and share links by letting teams create a short link for any internal URL within a company. These links are easy to remember and share, so you don't have to bookmark or copy and paste them in emails.

Each day we use and share hundreds of links to get our jobs done, without considering how long it takes to access and share these resources. It’s one reason why many of us leave tabs open in our browser: we don’t want to spend the 5 to 10 steps to navigate back to that important page. With GoLinks, you’ll be able to deep-link directly into any application with just a simple keyword entered into your address bar. This allows links to be conversational. For example, one employee can create the keyword “go/review” to point to the annual review page in Workday. Later in a meeting, that employee can mention, “Remember to visit go/review to fill out your annual reviews!” Now anyone in that meeting can remember and access the link “go/review”, without digging through their email or Slack.

Golink systems are commonly used in many big tech companies such as Google, Linkedin, Twitter and Airbnb, built by internal tools engineers in those companies. These systems have become an integral part of the way tech companies share internal links.

When we started our careers in tech, we would often visit each other for lunch at these tech companies and we began to notice the same go/links everywhere. In the hallways, cafes, break rooms, posters. fliers and TVs, there would be these keywords prefixed with “go/” that allowed employees to quickly access information on their devices. The employee could enter a shortened URL like go/food into their mobile browser, or desktop, and could access the lunch menu for that day. An easy and simple concept, but an extremely powerful method for internal communication.

Although these systems are ubiquitous in large tech companies, we noticed there was nothing on the market that catered to startups, midsize, or non-tech companies. Companies usually don’t have the time or the resources to build sophisticated internal tools, so we set out to create GoLinks as a Service.

The challenge was building an internal tool for companies that may not have any internal infrastructure. For example, large tech companies have infrastructure so when you connect to the company Wifi or access the VPN, you can access the internal company network. This allows users to access the “go” domain on the network, which resolves the deep link redirection. For smaller and midsize companies, employees might be 100% remote or working in a coworking space, or maybe the company never got around to setting up an intranet. We had to build a product that did not rely on assuming internal infrastructure.

We were able to replicate the functionality of an internal network, and the simplicity of a short-link redirect system, by creating browser extensions for each of the popular browsers. The extension would proxy the “go” domain to our server and we authenticate and redirect the user to the correct location. Now coworkers can be on any network and any wifi, and as long as they authenticate in their current browser, we can find their company’s internal links.

We are startup-friendly—anyone under 10 users can get started completely free—but our main initial focus is on enterprise clients.

If you’ve ever used our GoLinks or any company's golink system, let us know how it’s changed your daily workflow. Thanks for reading. We appreciate your ideas and feedback!.
,Ask HN: Is there an open-source Git-backed multi-tenant wiki?Hey all,

I'm looking for a wiki that have these features:

  - Markdown

  - Git backed

  - Multi-tenants (authentication, groups and ACL)

  - Self-hosted

  - Open-source

Imagine a company with multiple departments. Each one of these department can ask for a wiki on the platform, manage access rights on this wiki based on departments or groups. Pages are stored as markdown files and are backed on a git directory. Each wiki get its own git repository, hosted somewhere (e.g. gitlab), meaning on would be able to edit a page either on the wiki platform or by cloning the git repository.

I've found Zim[1], Gollum[2], WikiJS[3], Dokuwiki[4], GitIt[5] and BookStack[6]. Each one of them have nice features, but none of them have mixed features in authentication, multi-teneancy or git-backed.

I'm looking forward to see how this will be done in WikiJS as multi-site support will be released in version 3 (ETA: Q4 2020), but as far as I can tell, this is the closest to my requirements.

I write in the hope that someone have an alternative to suggest or a way to do it?

Thanks anyways!

--

[1]: https://zim-wiki.org/

[2]: https://github.com/gollum/gollum/wiki

[3]: https://wiki.js.org/

[4]: https://www.dokuwiki.org/dokuwiki

[5]: https://github.com/jgm/gitit

[6]: https://www.bookstackapp.com/.

Reddit Images 83

Just finished another page of the coloring book. Page 6… I believe 0

Women's Navy State College of Florida Manatee-Sarasota Color Block Yoga Leggings 1

page coloring for ch 171. 2

Konomi coloring by @Shazayumart (chapter 93 cover page) 3

Women's Navy State College of Florida Manatee-Sarasota Plus Size Color Block Yoga Leggings 4

[Other] who is this villain on my son’s coloring page? It’s driving me nuts! 5

[No Spoilers] Digitally colored the cover page (not the actual cover of the book itself) of the Life Is Strange coloring book 6

Women's Navy State College of Florida Manatee-Sarasota Color Block Yoga Leggings 7

Randomly coloring one page of my coloring book 8

First page of the coloring book done! Any thoughts? 9

{Artwork} Finally finished working on the coloring of this mask-less Spider-Gwen. It's about 98% pencils, with 2% of it in gel pen. It's a page from Marvel's WOMEN OF POWER coloring book, w/original art by Emanuela Lupacchino from Spider-Gwen Vol 2 #6 (Cover B Variant). 10

My coloring of the cover page for Ch. 159 11

This took SO many hours and it isn't even technically the first page... Maybe I should have picked something easier for my first time trying adult coloring, but I've always been ambitious. 12

Colored a page in my Horror Coloring Book (with colored pencils)! Available on Amazon + 5 Free Downloadable Coloring Pages 💀 See links in comments, thank you! 13

I colored an Empires-themed page from the latest Hermits and Friends Coloring Book 14

coloring page! 15

HEAT 2 - coloring page 16

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