labrador | A loyal data retriever for your Rails development databases | Database library

After you load your stylesheet you are loading a third-party stylesheet from Bootstrap which probably applies its own styles to those elements.

Use the Inspector feature of your web browsers developer tools to look at your h1 element and see which styles are applied to it, in which order, and where they come from.

Remember that styles are applied in the cascade order with rulesets of higher specificity overriding those of lower specificity and when specificity is equal later rulesets overriding earlier ones.

If specifity is equal then simply moving the to your stylesheet so it is added after Bootstrap's will resolve your problem.

A quick workaround will be: to check

time.timezone.substring(0, 4) ==="(GMT"

and if true add GMT to the returned value before "PM" / "AM"

something like this:

So you can actually just specify that in the select. Note that it's best practise to include the thing you group by in the select, but since your question is so specific then...

add this 'd-flex flex-column' two class on the 'card-body'

add this 'mt-auto' class on the 'sign-up-button'.

One issue (which causes others) is that you're hiding the type breed by also having a field of the same name in the same scope.

That's a very rare problem to have, because the naming conventions of Java usually prevent this kind of clash: Types (classes, interfaces, enums, annotations) are usually written in CamelCase whereas field names start with a lower case letter (fieldName). While this is not technically a "rule" that the compiler enforces, following this makes your code much more readable to others and also avoids the follow-up problem of hiding the type. Also note that constant fields.

I also made two changes that are good ideas but not really related to your issue:

• constant values (i.e. most static final fields an enum constants) use ALL_UPPER casing, so I also changed your Breed values
• I've moved the nested type definition to the top of your Dog class so as not to hide it within all the instance fields. This is just to keep those things that logically belong together close to each other.

Your Question class apparently has a questionid attribute that is automatically generated by the database. Immediately after you create a new Question object its questionid attribute is None. Adding the object to the session does not change that value because everything so far has happened on the SQLAlchemy side.

If you need the actual value of questionid you must do a db.session.flush() to send the INSERT statement to the database and update the ORM object. Then newquestion.questionid will no longer be None and you can create the Answer object as before.

Alternatively, you can set up a relationship in the Answers class so you can define the related Question in terms of its object rather than its questionid value.

This is a simple way to get the above result. I am using JavaScript ES5 features in this solution which is supported by almost all the browsers except IE9

1 - You are not checking any conditions to raise the error

2 - You're not catching the ValueError, you have to raise it and then catch in with the except statement.

Try this:

You can use tidyr's extract and pass regular expressions to extract the relevant text in different columns.