Report
Share
Recommended
Recommended
Content Calendr - Approval workflows
How to manage multiple levels of approval workflows in Content Calendr.
10 Steps Not To Forget After Installing Drupal
↵
Out of the box Drupal? Drupal's flexibility comes at a cost. After you've installed your new site you still have a bit of work to do. This session will cover 10 often forgotten steps to really get your fresh installation together. We dive into things people forget to configure and more like:
∘ View settings
∘ Node settings
∘ Editor experience
∘ Site settings
∘ User settings
∘ Error pages
∘ Performance settings
∘ Tightening up Security
After this session you'll be able to tweak out your new install properly.
Session Objectives
∘ Know the post Drupal installation step
∘ Find all the configurations you need to visit before you launch
∘ Understand Drupal's basic building blocks
Special thanks to Daniel Schiavone
Levan microbial polysaccharide
Levan, a homopolysaccharide which is composed of D-fructofuranosyl residues joined by β2,6 with multiple branches by β2,1 linkages. Levan is a diversely distributed component, particularly in plants, yeasts, fungi and bacteria (Jang et al., 2002). Levan produced in grasses (Dactylis glomerata, Poa secunda and Agropyron cristatum) are present as storage carbohydrates in the stem and leaf sheaths, and are degraded in the later stage of the growing season to provide plants with
carbohydrates for grain filling (Pollock and Cairns, 1991). Levan is also contained in wheat and barley (Hordeum vulgare), yeast, fungi (Aspergillus sydawi and A. versicolor), and in 1 bacteria (Bacillus subtilis, Aerobacter levanicum, Erwinia herbicola, Streptococcus salivarius and Zymomonas mobilis) in trace amount (Han, 1990).
Levan has great potential as a functional biopolymer in foods, feeds, cosmetics, and the pharmaceutical and chemical industries. Levan is also shown to exert excellent cellproliferating, skin moisturizing, and skin irritationalleviating
effects as a blending component in cosmetics. Levan derivatives such as sulphated, phosphated, or acetylated levans are asserted to be anti-AIDS agents. In addition, levan is used as a coating material in a drug delivery formulation moreover has a number of industrial applications such as surfactant for household use due to its excellent surface active properties, a
glycol/levan aqueous twophase system for the partitioning of proteins, etc.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Content Calendr - Approval workflows
How to manage multiple levels of approval workflows in Content Calendr.
10 Steps Not To Forget After Installing Drupal
↵
Out of the box Drupal? Drupal's flexibility comes at a cost. After you've installed your new site you still have a bit of work to do. This session will cover 10 often forgotten steps to really get your fresh installation together. We dive into things people forget to configure and more like:
∘ View settings
∘ Node settings
∘ Editor experience
∘ Site settings
∘ User settings
∘ Error pages
∘ Performance settings
∘ Tightening up Security
After this session you'll be able to tweak out your new install properly.
Session Objectives
∘ Know the post Drupal installation step
∘ Find all the configurations you need to visit before you launch
∘ Understand Drupal's basic building blocks
Special thanks to Daniel Schiavone
Levan microbial polysaccharide
Levan, a homopolysaccharide which is composed of D-fructofuranosyl residues joined by β2,6 with multiple branches by β2,1 linkages. Levan is a diversely distributed component, particularly in plants, yeasts, fungi and bacteria (Jang et al., 2002). Levan produced in grasses (Dactylis glomerata, Poa secunda and Agropyron cristatum) are present as storage carbohydrates in the stem and leaf sheaths, and are degraded in the later stage of the growing season to provide plants with
carbohydrates for grain filling (Pollock and Cairns, 1991). Levan is also contained in wheat and barley (Hordeum vulgare), yeast, fungi (Aspergillus sydawi and A. versicolor), and in 1 bacteria (Bacillus subtilis, Aerobacter levanicum, Erwinia herbicola, Streptococcus salivarius and Zymomonas mobilis) in trace amount (Han, 1990).
Levan has great potential as a functional biopolymer in foods, feeds, cosmetics, and the pharmaceutical and chemical industries. Levan is also shown to exert excellent cellproliferating, skin moisturizing, and skin irritationalleviating
effects as a blending component in cosmetics. Levan derivatives such as sulphated, phosphated, or acetylated levans are asserted to be anti-AIDS agents. In addition, levan is used as a coating material in a drug delivery formulation moreover has a number of industrial applications such as surfactant for household use due to its excellent surface active properties, a
glycol/levan aqueous twophase system for the partitioning of proteins, etc.