Sonic Academy proudly welcomes back SoundCloud sensation Owsey for another incredible course - How To Make Future Chill.

Using FL Studio Owsey takes us through every single step of how he's created this truly euphoric track in intricate detail, carefully explaining his methodology along the way.

From the dreamy pads to the cleverly engineered vocals you'll witness a true soundscape professional at work while sharing his knowledge of how to get the most out of your plugins and DAW.

Owsey doesn't just know what he's doing technically when it comes to music production, he's got bags of natural talent too, and with over 31k followers on SoundCloud with an average of 20k plays per track, this tutorial is a privilege to watch whatever genre you're into.

Infomation Web

This course will get you up to speed with the Oracle Database platform in general and the Oracle Database 12c release in particular. You'll also get prepared to pass the Oracle Certified Administrator (OCA) certification exam.

If you want or need to understand Oracle Database 12c, then you've come to the right place. In this course, we have three purposes. We want to (1) Get you up to speed with how Oracle Database works in general from the perspective of the database administrator (DBA); (2) Acquaint you with the new features and enhancements included in the latest 12c release of Oracle Database; and (3) Prepare you to pass the Oracle Certified Administrator (OCA) certification exam. To get the most benefit from this course, you should already have a basic understanding of relational database management systems, the relational model, and using SQL to query databases.

It takes more than a camera to be a good photographer. But with today's smart technology and training from lynda.com, it's easier than ever to learn how to take great pictures. This course, designed strictly for beginners, provides for a solid grounding in the skills and tools you'll need to explore the world of digital photography. Ben Long starts with a look at the different types of cameras on the market and guidelines for setting your camera up for success. He also introduces the theory behind exposure: controlling the amount of light that reaches the camera's sensor. Then it's time to take to the field and examine the rest of the factors that influence the quality of your photographs, including light metering, focus, composition, and flash. Ben also introduces techniques for shooting portraits and shows what you can do with an image editor in post. Last but not least, he'll provide a roadmap for learning more with the lynda.com extensive library of photography training. The path to becoming a better photographer begins with the first step. Start here!

In Core Java : Advanced LiveLessons, Cay S. Horstmann takes that same approach to introducing experienced programmers to Java, with detailed demonstration. This training pairs with tenth edition of Core Java , Volume II Advanced Features, which has been fully updated to cover Java SE 8.

Introduction
Lesson 1: Java 8 Interfaces and Lambda Expressions
Lesson 2: Streams
Lesson 3: Processing Input and Output
Lesson 4: Concurrent Programming
Lesson 5: Annotations

Not Include:
Lesson 6: Compiling and Scripting
Lesson 7: Internationalization
Lesson 8: Date and Time
Lesson 9: Java Database Connectivity
Lesson 10: XM
Summary

In these video LiveLessons, you will learn about advanced Java language features along with the most useful parts of the standard library. In order to take full advantage of the lessons, be sure to download the companion source code.
Lessons 1 and 2 cover lambda expressions, an important addition to Java 8, and the streams library, which makes extensive use of lambda expressions. With streams, you can efficiently analyze large data sets, simply by telling what you want to achieve. Leave it to the streams library to figure out the "how."

Lesson 3 covers bread-and-butter issues related to input and output: text processing, file handling, regular expressions, and connecting to web servers.

Lesson 4 covers concurrency, the most important lesson within this LiveLessons training. Nowadays, processors have multiple cores and we need to keep them busy. But it is challenging to write programs that safely run tasks in parallel. This lesson gives you a set of strategies to meet that challenge.

The next two lessons are all about building tools. Lesson 5 introduces the annotation mechanism. You will see how tools use annotations for checking program correctness, generating code, interfacing with databases and web services. Another way of making your programs smarter is by allowing your users to provide extensions in Java or a scripting language. Lesson 6 shows you how to run the Java compiler or a language interpreter in your programs.

In Lesson 7, you will learn how to write programs for users anywhere in the world, with their preferences for formatting and messages in their language.
Lesson 8 covers the new java.time package that handles complexities like leap years, time zones, and daylight savings time.

The last two lessons, Lessons 9 and 10, show you how to interface with relational databases and how to read and write XML data. These are essential skills for programming server-side application

In this course, learn how to make your meetings count. Follow Chris Croft as he provides a practical, step-by-step guide to setting up and facilitating meetings, diving into a variety of topics ranging from choosing your meeting format-online or in-person-to using visual aids. He also explains how to grapple with common meeting problems, such as dealing with latecomers and managing conflicts, and helps you create ground rules to prevent problems from occurring. Chris wraps up the course by addressing the specifics of virtual meetings. As remote work continues to become more common, learn how to get the most out of the technology at your disposal and encourage full participation when all of your attendees aren't in the same room.

Topics include:


* Setting up meetings
* Determining who needs to attend a meeting
* Choosing your meeting duration
* Providing reminders for successful meetings
* Facilitating a successful meeting
* Getting the best out of people
* Dealing with latecomers and common meeting problems
* Deciding if you should go to a meeting
* Making your voice heard
* Managing remote or virtual meetings

In this course, Derek Peruo guides you through the process of analyzing Angular 2 error messages to help track down and eliminate errors. He also shares some tips and tricks for avoiding pitfalls during development and goes into writing custom error handlers to make it easier to work with errors as your application grows.

Topics include:


* Analyzing Angular 2 error messages
* Identifying the causes of common error messages
* Preventing common errors with custom error handling
* Analyzing testing reports
* Reviewing common testing report errors and their likely causes

In this Soup to Bits episode, we are going to take what we learned from Try Ember and build an application step by step. Nathaniel Bibler and Gregg Pollack will walk you through building a Wilderness Safety Quiz app, which is the quizzing/polling system seen in the Try Ember course.

Nathaniel Bibler
Nate is a software developer who likes to focus on large, multi-part systems and APIs. He can often be found at his lab station drooling over documentation, reconfiguring a web server, or trying to shave 3 more bytes off a graphic.

Gregg Pollack
Gregg is passionate about taking complex topics and teaching them efficiently. He's helped build Envy Labs, Starter Studio, and Code School. He also furthers education through BarCamp in Orlando, the Orlando Ruby Users Group, and the Orlando Tech Events newsletter.

Angular is GREAT for building client-side applications for the Web. But since Angular code is developed using JavaScript, Angular has all of the issues that come with coding in JavaScript: no strong data typing, global namespace issues, and lack of class-based object-oriented programming techniques. TypeScript solves these issues *and* makes it easier to build, refactor, and maintain your Angular applications! This course focuses on the basics of building an Angular application with TypeScript.

Introduction
Introduction
What is TypeScript?
Strong Typing
Class-based OOP
TypeScript Is ...
Prerequisites
Getting the Most from This Course
Course Outline

Getting Started
Introduction
Installing TypeScript: Overview
Installing npm
Installing TypeScript
Installing TypeScript Definition Manager
Code Editors
Getting Started with TypeScript in VS Code
Running an Application in VS Code
Summary

Angular Modules and Controllers
Introduction
Sample Application
Creating an Angular Module
Creating an Angular Controller: Overview
Creating an Angular Controller: Interface
Creating an Angular Controller: Class
Creating an Angular Controller: Registration
Creating an Angular Controller: Methods
Summary

TypeScript Modules
Introduction
What Are TypeScript Modules?
Using a TypeScript Module
Summary

Building Business Objects
Introduction
OOP in TypeScript
Defining Business Object Entities
Building an Entity Class: Getting Started
Building an Entity Class: Creating the Class
Using the Entity Class in a Controller
Summary

Building Angular Services
Introduction
Accessing an HTTP Service
Creating a Common Services Angular Module
Building the Service: Getting Started
Building the Service: Creating the Class
Registering the Service
Summary

Using the Data Access Service
Introduction
Mocking the HTTP Responses
Using the Data Access Service
Summary

Routing
Introduction
Defining Routes
Displaying the View
Navigating to a View
Building the Controller
Summary

Final Words
Introduction
Refactoring
What Did We Create?
For More Information
Closing

Angular 2 can serve as the primary MVC framework for your application, or it can supplement a server-side solution like Laravel or ASP. NET. In this course, Derek Peruo guides you through the process of transforming your Angular 2 single-page application (SPA) into a widget-based application for use with server-side frameworks. Plus, he goes into single-page and widget-based architectures, as well as common patterns for communicating between your server-side and client-side frameworks.

Topics include:


* Single-page applications and widget-based applications
* Creating a new Laravel project
* Moving Angular files into Laravel
* Migrating Angular routing and Angular modules
* Using global variables
* Adding stateless API routes
* Using basic REST requests
* Using route parameters in controllers

Follow Joli Ballew as she covers networking, storage, data access and usage, and Remote Management. Plus, she shares how to implement Windows Store apps and Windows Store for Business, as well as the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit, which you'll want to get familiar with if your job involves deploying Windows 10. This course maps to the domain of Exam 70-698, Installing and Configuring Windows 10, a required exam for Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA).

Topics include:


* Configuring and supporting network settings
* Connecting to a network and configuring network locations
* Using Windows Firewall
* Managing partitions with Disk Management
* Managing storage with PowerShell
* Creating and configuring a VHD
* Creating and configuring homegroups and folder shares
* Configuring desktop apps and startup options
* Creating and deploying provisioning packages
* Using Remote Management tools
* Configuring Remote Assistance and Remote Desktop

This course is part of the 20 course Ethical Hacking Series. This course starts you at the first phase (out of 5) of hacking. You'll begin the process of probing a system with the intent of attacking and compromising the target. This phase consists of either passively or actively acquiring evidence about a target. The goal is to gather as much data as possible about a would-be target with the goal of getting ample data to make future attacks easier and more directed.

This course is part of the 20 course Ethical Hacking Series. As an Ethical Hacker, you've been asked to do a "Blackbox" attack on a customer's infrastructure. Your first step is finding out as much as you can about the "target." You accomplish this via reconnaissance/footprinting. This is the initial stage in gaining a blueprint of the security profile of a target, and it is accomplished in an organized manner. Reconnaissance is one of the three "pre-attack phases," and results in a unique profile of an organization's networks and systems. "Reconning" an organization is necessary in order to systematically gather all the related data in regards to the technologies deployed within the network. Reconnaissance can take up to 90% of the time during penetration testing or an actual attack. We'll show you how attackers are currently reconning your company, as well as discuss in detail the steps of reconnaissance. Finally we'll look at some possible countermeasures to help discourage attackers.

In this course, certified MOS Master instructor Megan Hoffman helps you get ready for exam 77-731 by diving into the four main areas of the Outlook 2016 MOS exam: managing the Outlook environment for productivity, managing messages, managing schedules, and managing contacts and groups. Megan begins with an overview of the certification program, and then walks through all of the certification objectives. As you review each topic, you can use downloadable sample documents to practice as you go. Megan wraps up the course with a full-length practice test that emulates the Outlook 2016 MOS exam, together with solutions to each of the exam challenges.

Topics include:


* Comparing the Microsoft Office Specialist certifications
* Reviewing the user interface
* Customizing settings
* Printing and saving information
* Performing search operations in Outlook
* Configuring mail settings
* Automating messages
* Creating messages
* Formatting, organizing, and managing messages
* Creating and managing calendars
* Creating and organizing appointments, events, and meetings
* Managing contacts and groups