Comments for Jeffrey D. Allen

Comment on Pressure-Sensitive Keystroke Dynamics Dataset by jeffreya

jeffreya — Sun, 18 Dec 2011 22:01:25 +0000

Hanan,

Lots of questions there. If you’re interested in the intricate details of the data and my analysis of it, you may just be interested in looking at the Thesis, itself. (here). I don’t have any records of other classification algorithms, currently, but you can see the AUC and pAUC of mine in the thesis. As I discuss there, I’d recommend comparing the AUC or pAUC rather than the TPR or FPR at some threshold.

The performance you observed is expected. I don’t know that there’s enough data there if you have only 3 entries of a password on a typist to classify him/her meaningfully. The dataset was really designed to have a handful of users on which you could train and a myriad of users against which you could test. Of course, you’re free to use it however you’d like, but I think it will work best in this framework.

Jeff

Comment on Pressure-Sensitive Keystroke Dynamics Dataset by Hanan

Hanan — Sat, 17 Dec 2011 08:39:54 +0000

Hello Jeffery,
Thank you for publishing the database. Do you have and summary of performance to compare my classification algorithm with others (benchmark)? What is the exact working point of other’s performance regarding number of strokes used for training etc. Actually I get really good results when trying to defend your keystrokes but terrible results when I try to defends the other less trained individual. Moreover, I disregarded the pressure data since in most cases it is unavailable. Do you have performance reports without the use of pressure data? How did you collect pressure data?

Thanks allot,
Hanan

Comment on Track Category Views with WordPress.com Stats by jeffreya

jeffreya — Tue, 23 Aug 2011 02:56:59 +0000

Agreed. I haven’t played with Jetpack, so I can’t speak to that one. But I’d love to see a plug-in simplify this process.

Comment on Track Category Views with WordPress.com Stats by Steve Patterson

Steve Patterson — Tue, 23 Aug 2011 00:15:11 +0000

Shame there is not a plug-in that will help do this for you or an easier set, especially if you have a lot of tags/categories. When I get some time, I may give this a try. But what if you do the new JetPack for WordPress. It uses the WordPress.com Stats but all-in-one plugin?

Comment on qTip Library with WordPress 3 by jeffreya

jeffreya — Sat, 23 Jul 2011 15:02:15 +0000

Sadly, I haven’t set anything like that up. This will just get it working on the back-end. You would need to create a plug-in that utilizes these fixes then adds extra functionality in order to make it available via shortcode.

Comment on qTip Library with WordPress 3 by Juancho

Juancho — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 05:23:14 +0000

Now, how can I use it in a post/page? Is there a shortcode or syntax? Please let me know. Thanks.

Comment on qTip Library with WordPress 3 by kelleycm

kelleycm — Mon, 02 May 2011 14:56:55 +0000

The latter code is wrapped in script tags, fyi. They got removed when i posted.

Comment on qTip Library with WordPress 3 by kelleycm

kelleycm — Mon, 02 May 2011 14:55:32 +0000

Jeff-

I’ve put the following into my functions.php file:

//make sure we’ve loaded jQuery
wp_enqueue_script(‘jQuery’);

/*
* Adds the qTip javascript library.
*/
function addQtip() {
wp_enqueue_script(‘qtip’,get_bloginfo(‘template_directory’) . ‘/scripts/jquery.qtip-1.0.0-rc3.min.js’);
}
add_action(‘init’, ‘addQtip’);

and I’ve added the following directly aboev the tag in my footer.php file:

jQuery(‘area[title]‘).qtip({ style: { name: ‘cream’, tip: true } })

Old tooltips are still showing on mouseover of the images (areas of a image map, in this case) that I want to use qTip on. Also tried replacing ‘area’ in the latter code with ‘a’ and ‘img’, to no avail. Any idea what I’m doing wrong?

Comment on qTip Library with WordPress 3 by jeffreya

jeffreya — Sun, 01 May 2011 00:11:15 +0000

Imogen,

Unfortunately, you’re correct. I don’t know of a supported WP plugin that handles QTip. It wouldn’t be too much work to set that up based on the fixes above, but to my knowledge no one has done that yet.

So you’re on the right track. Upload the JS file and make the change to the functions.php file in the active theme. Then the QTip library becomes “available” (i.e. the library is loaded into javascript). So you’re ready to use it by editing some HTML following Craig’s tutorials to add a tool tip. Just make sure you use “jQuery” isntead of the “$” or WordPress will be grumpy.

For instance: jQuery(‘item’).qtip({…});

Comment on qTip Library with WordPress 3 by Imogen Bertin

Imogen Bertin — Sat, 30 Apr 2011 12:33:03 +0000

Dear Jeffrey

I so want to be able to use qTips in WordPress… but I am too much of an novice to be able to know what to do after you say “and that’s it!”. I am trying to add margin tips to an online university campus guide.

It seems like the qTip configuration plugin JR qTip for WordPress no longer works (based on the plugin forums and it doesn’t install). So I’m assuming I have to HTML code the tips into the WordPress posts by figuring it out from Craig’s qTip tutorials. What a shame! Would be very grateful if you could confirm there isn’t an easier way to do this that I’m missing…?

I think I uploaded the javascript correctly to the js subdirectory of the theme and I added the code to functions.php but when I’m in WordPress I see nothing new/no way to add it in a user-friendly way. So I’m off to try the hard HTML way now…

Thanks again for posting this workaround and sorry for being a lazy publishing person not a code-cuddler…

Imogen