![]() ![]() The sheet is relatively easy to use, just follow the embedded instructions. This way anyone can make crisp-looking risk of bias assessment graphs at a resolution higher than 16dpi (or whatever pre-1990 graphics resolution RevMan appears to use…) ![]() At that time I had a number of meta-analyses on my hands so I decided to recreate the RevMan-style risk of bias assessment graph, but in Excel. These days journals tend to accept only vector-based graphics or bitmap images in HUGE resolutions (presumably so they can scale these down to unreadable smudges embedded in a. Unfortunately, either because I’m an idiot or because the software is an idiot (possibly both), I found it impossible to export a Risk of Bias assessment graph at a resolution that was even remotely acceptable to journals. Some years ago, I found myself ranting and raving at the RevMan software kit, which is the official Cochrane Collaboration software suite for doing systematic reviews. You can still use the Excel thing below, but I strongly advise you to use other, newer (and vastly better) methods like the, see this excellent online resource. Back in 2015 or 2016 when I made this, there weren’t too many alternatives to RevMan for RoB assessment graphs. ![]()
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![]() ![]() No product is perfect and yet this is one piece of software that comes pretty darn close to being perfect (in my opinion). Read on to see how this is done, and remember, this is not a product just for pros, it’s easy to use and will help pro and amateur photographers alike. Genuine Fractals has been the industry standard for many years now, in helping photographers create poster-sized prints and even billboard-sized images. Well, I’m thinking we have another one here with Perfect Resize (formerly known as Genuine Fractals). Other brand names that have become synonymous with their product are Band-Aid, Kleenex, Aspirin, Jacuzzi, and Scotch Tape. For example in digital photography, no one has come close to Adobe Photoshop, and it would almost seem futile to attempt to compete with such a great piece of software. ![]() Some products stand out from the crowd and become the measuring stick of all competitors. ![]() ![]() ![]() Released on June 14, 1982, early pressings of Metal Massacre I listed the band incorrectly as "Mettallica". Hetfield played bass on the song and Lloyd Grant was credited with a guitar solo. In early 1982, Metallica recorded its first original song "Hit the Lights" for the Metal Massacre I compilation. Dave Mustaine answered, and, after seeing his expensive guitar equipment, Ulrich and Hetfield recruited him. A second advertisement was placed in The Recycler for a position as lead guitarist. ![]() ![]() Ulrich used Metallica for the name of his band. Quintana had proposed the names Metal Mania and Metallica. Ulrich talked to his friend Ron Quintana, who was brainstorming names for a fanzine. Slagel accepted, and Ulrich recruited Hetfield to sing and play rhythm guitar. Although he had not formed a band, Ulrich asked Metal Blade Records founder Brian Slagel if he could record a song for the label's upcoming compilation Metal Massacre. Metallica was formed in Los Angeles, California, in early 1981 when drummer Lars Ulrich placed an advertisement in a Los Angeles newspaper-The Recycler-which read "Drummer looking for other metal musicians to jam with Tygers of Pan Tang, Diamond Head and Iron Maiden." Guitarists James Hetfield and Hugh Tanner of Leather Charm answered the advertisement. ![]() |
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