The very best in this new phase of your life.

I like it. looks familiar.. from an old Speed challenge we did.[image: D0po_TINKERBRIDGE1.jpg]

thanks for taking the time to find that article number but somehow I got it to install without that dll file, I hope.

Well ... in the end it all comes down to the question which app you enjoy using the most. Try extensively, and then follow your gut.

I am from Czech Republic. You may know me from thea render forums as Theodor. I will sent you more info to your email, so we don|t spam this thread. T.

Also - https://www.grkfasteners.com/

Me too. I am a permanent fixture.

I've used them on two residential projects: one was used for the foundation only (built entirely on a huge granite rock - lots of ups and downs) and was completed, the other was a three story house with the walls and floors using the ICF's (ready to pull permits and the owners divorced - never built). If you use them you MUST use a contractor who has done them before, or a manufacturer's rep who will come out and train you/your contractor to ensure it's done correctly.

No the short cord has a regular usb plug one end and the other is much smaller plug. My camera's photo card works in those slots.

Please read your PM system!

Nice to know.

I do love the Google Translate live video translate function. Has saved me numerous times in the supermarket here in Sweden trying to figure out what's what!

In those 60’s daze Hendrix, Cream, Doors, Procol Harum, Mothers of Invention a couple times each. Airplane, Animals, Dead, Quicksilver, early Alice Cooper, Zeppelin, Country Joe, Credence, Iron Butterfly, Blue Cheer, Spirit, Kaleidoscope, … … … Favorite venue: Shrine Exposition Hall though the drive sent me closer to home for many Newport Pop Festivals in Costa Mesa ’68 and Northridge ’69 Palm Springs Pop Festival ’69 As for Marley mon, I remember seeing him later, ’76 San Diego, ’79 Maui

@hornoxx said: ... thanks Cuttingedge! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tHASBr-6sjw just an other video link which seems to be very close to what you (we) are looking for Thanks there Hornoxx.. Really useful.. I havent tried inkscape, Now for sure I will.. I also found a quick dedicated app for this purpose which is very easy to use.. its called halftoner from http://jasondorie.com/page_cnc.html. This is mainly used for CNC pattern production which generates high res image or vector (dxf) I was able to generate this image of my city's skyline..[image: VleJ_halftone-city.png]

300DPI is standard for print, however as pointed out definitely get that logo as a vector, you may want to re-use it elsewhere in the future so it's best to have it scaleable, and if you are paying for it then certainly it's standard to get it in that format. There is a very quick trick in Photoshop to convert raster graphics to vector so it should only take him a few mins if he did not originally draw it in Illustrator or as a Vector elsewhere.

I haven't use it yet. But I find it a great idea. Not that long ago I was talking to my 10 years old son about the possibility of giving a workshop of sketchup at his school to teach them some basic skills on drawing 3D, but since they use chromebooks in the classroom it was not possible. Well, this web based app has make it possible!!

Not sure how camping would've been but people were swimming here yesterday. http://www.independent.ie/irish-news/hurricane-ophelia/watch-worrying-footage-shows-man-swimming-in-very-choppy-sea-during-hurricane-ophelia-36231819.html He didn't win the Darwin Award. Very easily could've though. Lots of this around... [image: 000ecc58-800.jpg]

Photobucket have changed their system, people have to upgrade to a paid account to be able to share images now. So as I have no interest in paying for my account any images I have uploaded to this site will appear with that message. So it's not anything you or your new computer or even sketchucation have done, simply caused by photobucket.

The best tutorial I ever seen*heard* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WQOeVosA_o

A small TV could go on that wall or it can be setup for hanging utensils, aprons. shallow niches could be made for spices or oils (Maybe with little guards to keep the bigger items from falling out). Can't give a lot of useful ideas without a full understanding of what they want in the apartment and how much they are willing to spend / tear out. One can only throw out ideas only you and the owners can figure out if they fit the project. Are the doors necessary? Most people don't have doors at the kitchen... Is one to the outside? Depending on preferences and what is over on the right I'd want to take out the whole wall and make that peninsula as wide as possible (32" wide passageway). The kitchen is very small (in my frame of reference anyway) so efficient cabinets and the nicest, most utilitarian equipment are most important. Clever use of any spaces for storage or fixtures is also appreciated. Make exact measurements of the space and utilize them in the drawings, making allowances for clearances (drawer spaces and door swing). Measure well. How thick are those walls? ...The size of doors and appliances. Show the dishwasher. show the upper cabinets in the plan in some way to make it clear there is open counter space below or not (I use dotted lines). Do the interior elevation drawings of all walls once the plan is well along and the major appliance spaces determined (not that it won't change). The elevations might help with ideas and cause you to rearrange the plan. Other thoughts: Good electrical fixture design and lighting are also key. That wall pantry space on the right could include a counter height open area, if that's desired to get a bit more prep space, like a spot for the wine serving or coffee maker. Cabinet maker and equipment supplier will be big helpers for ideas in this small space. I'd be sure the cabinets ran to the ceiling with extra storage up high.