It’s similar with IC: pin 1 goes in source hole and last pin goes to destination hole. Placing polarized components is the same, but then you need to take care about hole order because program takes source hole for positive and destination hole for negative side. You need to click on source and destination hole and program will place component between them. Placing a component on board takes only 2-3 mouse clicks. It has simple yet very effective interface which makes job much easier. It’s pretty easy to use and can draw smaller PCBs, Perfboards or Stripboards quickly. You can still find a bunch of layouts online drawn with this version of the software. At this time I do not support or update this version, it’s been almost a decade since I last played with it. The very first version of DIYLC, written in Delphi and runs only on Windows. To file a bug report or issue request visit Issue Page To get the latest build, visit Download Page It’s got it’s own site now where you can grab the latest version report a bug or suggest new feature. Mostly backwards compatible with the previous two versions and offers better performance, improved stability and higher flexibility due to the open source API. Works on Windows, Linux, MacOS…anything that can run Java JRE. ![]() The latest and greatest multi-platform Java version. Below is a sample board layout drawn in DIYLC3. Also, it is build around the flexible open source framework that may be used to draw pretty much anything. The goal is to provide a simple interface and enough power to let the user draw schematics, board/chassis layouts and guitar wiring diagrams quickly and without a steep learning curve. It incorporates many ideas that came from people using older versions of the application. I give it a B.DIY Layout Creator (DIYLC in short) is freeware drawing tool developed with help of a large online community of DIY electronics enthusiasts. Overall, if you liked "Dreamgirls" you will like this one. I can't decide what one I liked more but I'm leaning toward "Dreamgirls" mainly because I like Eddie Murphy. Again though for the most part this is just a remake of "Dreamgirls", even casting another "American Idol" as the star. The ironic thing about this though is that the main singer in this who was trying to be like Diana Ross ended up being more like Whitney Houston (I'm not sure if she knew or not). Going into this movie I was more or less expecting another version of "Dreamgirls". Along with their other sister they form a group that is on the cusp of getting a record deal, all while keeping the secret from their mom (Houston). Her sister is a great singer who can seduce any crowd. ![]() "Don't ever be sorry for telling the truth." Sparkle (Sparks) is a great song writer but is afraid to preform them herself. Reviewed by cosmo_tiger 6 / 10 Good music but essentially just a remake of "Dreamgirls" I liked that one a little more just because of Eddie Murphy. ![]() If you're looking for a writer for your movie website or other publication, I'd also love to hear from you.* So drop me a line on and let me know what you thought of my review. *There's nothing I love more than a bit of feedback, good or bad. Given the similar plot frame and emphasis on glitz-and-glamour music, comparisons to Aussie crowd-pleaser The Sapphires are to be expected, but where the local production made its intentions clear from the outset, Sparkle rambles and labours, pleading with its audiences to maintain an unwarranted sliver of attention in the lead up to a drab and bitterly predictable conclusion. Even at a touch under two hours, Sparkle severely overstays its welcome. The performances across the board are sound, but a practically non-existent screenplay renders any interaction between characters essentially worthless. Almost every stereotype conceivable in the dram-rom genre is on full display, including the preachy reverend, the tough girl, the abusive husband, the heavy-handed mother and her introverted daughter. Director Salim Akil (an apparent prodigy of Perry's stylings) breaths plastic life into the cardboard cut-outs he calls characters. Conversely, the 2012 version, centred around a trio of sisters who hit the big time in 1960s Motown before being crippled by the lures of fame, is entirely devoid of any personality or soul, playing out like every other African-American themed shambles this side of Tyler Perry's repeated disasters. Pop star Jordin Sparks stars alongside Whitney Houston (in her final performance of what was supposed to be the second wind of her acting career) in Sparkle, a remake of the 1976 cult hit among black audiences. Reviewed by Jonathon_Natsis 2 / 10 Sparkles like a polished.well, you know.
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