Results for “dates”

Validate an AEM Edge Delivery Services sitemap.xml against actual site content, checking URL reachability, lastmod dates, and identifying missing or orphaned pages.

Use when planning an NSDI campaign across the spring and fall deadlines — sequencing abstract and paper gates, notification waits, one-shot revision windows, artifact evaluation, and the May symposium — so a networked-systems project always knows which of the two yearly gates it is really building toward.

Use when planning a SODA (ACM-SIAM Symposium on Discrete Algorithms) campaign end to end — backward-planning to the July AoE deadline, SODA's seat in the theory calendar between STOC and FOCS deadlines, the September rebuttal and October decision, satellite deadlines (ALENEX, SOSA), and the January conference.

Use when planning a SOSP campaign across the annual cycle — back-scheduling from the spring abstract and paper deadlines, running the summer response and July notification, stacking the August camera-ready with artifact evaluation, and retargeting rejections across the SOSP/OSDI/EuroSys circuit.

Use when planning a POPL campaign calendar — backward-scheduling theory and mechanization from the July deadline, riding the October notification into the conditional-acceptance revision and artifact evaluation, landing the January conference, and retargeting across the SIGPLAN/PACMPL deadline wheel if July slips.

Use when planning an ICDT (International Conference on Database Theory) campaign end to end, running the two-submission-cycle calendar backward from a chosen cycle deadline through abstract registration, the first-cycle revision round, LIPIcs camera-ready, and presentation at the co-located EDBT/ICDT event.

Use when running an ECCV campaign end to end — the even-year calendar from February registration to the September conference, the retargeting triangle to CVPR and ICCV seen from the ECCV seat, where the 2026 cycle stands today, and backward planning a 2028 submission from the March deadline.

Use to plan an ITCS campaign end to end on its single annual cycle — backward from the early-September deadline through the no-rebuttal review, the November notification, the LIPIcs camera-ready, and the January conference with its Graduating Bits session.

Use when planning a COLM submission campaign across the calendar — working backward from the late-March abstract and paper deadlines through the May-June rebuttal, July decisions, August camera-ready, and October conference, coordinating co-authors, compute, and reciprocal-reviewing duties, and slotting COLM into a multi-venue LM-research pipeline.

Use when planning a full ISCA campaign on a calendar — working back from the expected mid-November abstract and paper deadlines to freeze simulation evidence in time, staffing the winter two-round review wait, preparing for the February-March rebuttal and revision window, and branching to camera-ready, artifacts, and the June conference.

Analyze campaign performance data — KPI dashboards, weekly/monthly reports, traffic and lead analysis for any active brand

Use to plan an ACM/IEEE HRI campaign backward from the full-paper deadline through the abstract-then-paper two-step, the rebuttal, the program-committee meeting, camera-ready, and the March conference, coordinating the parallel alt.HRI, Late-Breaking Reports, video, and Student Design deadlines.

Use when planning an ASE (IEEE/ACM Automated Software Engineering) research-track campaign backward from the deadline, through abstract registration, the double-anonymous submission, the early-rejection gate, rebuttal, the criteria-bound revision round, artifact evaluation, and the camera-ready in both IEEE Xplore and the ACM Digital Library.

Use when planning an ICSE research-track campaign end to end, covering the single-cycle calendar from the June abstract deadline through September response, October decisions, the November revision sprint, artifact evaluation, camera-ready, and the April conference, plus rerouting timelines after rejection.

Translate existing blog posts into one or more target languages with SEO-optimized localization. Produces native-quality translations that preserve markdown structure, frontmatter, schema JSON-LD, image and chart embeds, and citation capsules. Localizes keywords, meta tags, numbers, dates, currencies, and quote styles per locale. Flags machine-translation artifacts for review. Run BEFORE blog-localize: this handles language conversion; localize handles cultural adaptation after translation completes. Use when user says "translate blog", "blog translate", "uebersetzen", "traduire", "traducir", "translate post", "blog auf Deutsch", "blog en espanol".