Subject: Life: $250k in coverage | No Exam

From: Your Term-Life Policy <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 03 Jun 2014 07:18:41 -0700

Hi Atompub-archive,

Of all the things you can protect, nothing is more important to protect than your own life. Life is full of unexpected situations and events, so it pays to be prepared for anything.

For your piece of mind: http://www.pentwax.com/life-term/435572-P.PPD

Package Currently Available to you:
[$250k In Coverage $15/a month -- No Medical exam necessary]
____

Many people see a life policy as a luxury item---an extraneous purchase in the here and now for protection against what might, or might not, occur. However, if you are the sole, or principle, source of income for your family---with others largely dependent on you---what would happen to them if you were abruptly, and without warning, removed from the scene altogether? Life coverage can make such unwelcome scenarios significantly less devastating for those who rely on your monetary support.

The truth is you are the most important thing you can insure: http://www.pentwax.com/life-term/435572-P.PPD

Regards.

This is from BLB Life-Agency-partners -1 2 5 Dixon Drive-- 
Salisbury-- NC 2 8 1 4 6
----
Note: you can either write for removal or you can visit this--link http://www.pentwax.com/cv.j

>Re:
nd really simple - you can check it out here. Basically, you would create a plugin project that takes some XML parameters and performs the conversion for you:

@Mojo(name = "compress", defaultPhase = "compile")
public class SmushItCompressMojo extends AbstractMojo {

    @Parameter(property = "images")
    String[] images;

    @Parameter(property = "destination") 
    String destination;

    @Override
    public void execute() throws MojoExecutionException, MojoFailureException {
        // Validate your inputs.
        // For each image file:
            // Compress it using a request to smush.it.
            // Save the compressed image to the destination file.
        // Report any errors/success.
    }
}
Then, in the pom.xml that wishes to use your newly written mojo, use it as follows in the <plugins> tag under <build>:

Then you can expect the three images to be saved into the compressed resources folder, which will then get packaged up in a later lifecycle stage. Obviously there's a lot of flexibility here about exactly where the images come from and get saved. But the mojo itself is pretty straightforward, and this is exactly how you automate your application-specific tasks to work with Maven.