Office rebranded to Microsoft 365
Posted 19th October 2022
No comments
Microsoft has announced that its iconic Office suite of programmes are to be re-branded as Microsoft 365 from November 2022.
Remove sensitivity labels from Office files
Posted 14th October 2022
No comments
If your organisation utilises Microsoft Azure or Purview to apply “security labels” to your Office documents, you may be compelled to have unsightly headers and footers in your documents. There is a way around this, but it’s clunky.
Structuring elements in Python
Posted 1st September 2022
No comments
Some simple methods to generate structuring elements as part of an image morphology pipeline in Python.
Add your Conda environment to your Jupyter Notebook
Posted 31st May 2022
No comments
By default, Jupyter Notebook will only display a single kernel (called ipykernel) when installed in a new environment. Here’s a procedure for choosing another Conda environment in a Jupyter Notebook.
Launching “.au Direct”
Posted 24th March 2022
No comments
Australia’s domain name manager auDA (.au Domain Administration) today launched the direct registration of .au domain names.
Connect an RStudio project to Github
Posted 23rd March 2022
No comments
Use GitHub to back-up your R projects within RStudio and ensure you maintain version control.
Windows Package Manager (Winget) Cheat Sheet
Posted 9th March 2022
No comments
Windows Package Manager is a command-line application for Windows 11 that simplifies the installation and updating of software. It’s easy to use and reasonably reliable.
Blob analysis with OpenCV in Python
Posted 10th December 2021
No comments
Here’s my methodology for performing a blob analysis from binary images in OpenCV using Python code.
Fit an inscribing circle to a shape in OpenCV
Posted 30th October 2021
No comments
The largest possible circle that can be drawn interior to a plane figure is called an inscribing circle. This can easily be fitted to a binary shape in OpenCV.
Run Linux GUI apps in Windows 11
Posted 27th October 2021
No comments
Use Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) to run Linux graphical user interface (GUI) programmes in Windows.