GDI+ is pretty powerful. It's the foundation for a LOT (if not all) of Microsoft's 2D (and maybe 3D) engines. If you want me to take at look at it, I can, but no promises that I'll have the level of skill and the turnaround capability you are looking for. (I'm a C++ kinda guy - not C#) Todd

Based on that data, you may not be in the right region for a ground loop heat exchanger. Or your results may be lukewarm-sorry for the pun. I'd recommend careful research, no matter what.

@tim said: If you haven't already done so, pop over to the FineHomeBuilding website and do some reading over there. Lots of good stuff. There is an FHB related site: http://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/book/export/html/14955 http://www.finehomebuilding.com/PDF/Free/021189072.pdf http://forums.finehomebuilding.com/breaktime/energy-heating-insulation/spray-foam-insulation-8 There are different solutions depending on climate. It does make a very tight house which is a very good thing but does require proper detailing and the aforementioned air exchange solution. If you can afford it, it is the best insulation, it does require different approaches and solutions to ensure you don't have problems down the road. (this is also true of every other type of insulation) With the metal roof you will likely not have to worry about roof issues but I would want to have an air gap for ventilation to reduce the amount of heat transferred to the structure. There are many ways of achieving this either by adding a second layer of sheathing with a spacer to create air channels or by the traditional chutes on the underside and then spray foam over them. Creating a complete envelope and having the entire HVAC system in the conditioned space will ensure better efficiency and the sealing and insulation values you can achieve will offset any increase in the volume of the conditioned space.

This is probably way off the mark, but the first thing that came to mind was a shock absorber. Sometimes opening and shutting valves can create a kickback. In copper piping systems, the plumber traditionally installs a vertical dead end leg to accumulate air as a compressible medium to stop "water hammer". Just as likely, the air can be siphoned off or reabsorbed in the water flow. Ideally, this leg would be accessible and have a removable cap to "recharge" the chamber, but few are.

Met the developer today - great guy. A back-woods, country-boy, for sure. He's gonna do some dirt work for me and put in a couple 12" dia culvert pipes, side-by-side, so I can drive to the back of my property. No land fill. Maybe some cow pies though.

Yes, that is what I was thinking.

One more word of advice. . . Hire me.

I'm not really clairvoyant,(Honest) I just recognized the name Dynamic.

See my first post - I already reported.

Even the same sandals (and they were torn on the same part)

@unknownuser said: Now I have proof I was there First I was afraid there would be proof of me being there, too, but seeing them I am just fine now. Some really good ones, too, Todd!

Cheers Todd I will give them a call to see if they can help me out. Cheers Dermot

@unknownuser said: So.... being the inquisitive guy I am... I removed the "false" from return false;. That did the trick!! Go figure. return [( [expression] [)];] @unknownuser said: "If expression is omitted, or no return statement is executed from within the function, the expression that called the current function is assigned the value undefined." http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/22a685h9(VS.85).aspx void expression @unknownuser said: "The void operator evaluates its expression, and returns undefined. It is most useful in situations where you want an expression evaluated but do not want the results visible to the remainder of the script. The expressionargument is any valid JScript expression." http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/e17c7cbe(VS.85).aspx .. this is why you often see void(0); used in the HREF attribute for controls (such as a <A> tag,) that display popups or alert boxes. ADDED: See SCF topic: [url=http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?f=180&t=25252:dqe1rmdx]Webdialogs and Javascript void[/url:dqe1rmdx] therefore... you should be able to do it in the input tag thus: onclick="void( window.location='skp:setvalue@' + toHex(document.getElementById('ifield').value) );" .. and shouldn't need to have a function call. EDIT: put MSDN quotes in quoteboxes for clarity.

Hey Todd Tig always comes to the rescue. Have Fun with the survey in SU time. Good weekend to everbody. Dave

I'm running the latest SU Pro on a Mac. I think I did bypass an update-gram the other day, so I might not be on the latest.

And with this that is another story [image: Choisy-R_8c.jpg]

@dan rathbun said: I don't think it's an SU bug, it's probably a browser cache quirk. I'll agree to call it "behavior" until we get (if ever) a control to influence what the embedded browser is doing and as long as the hack works. @dan rathbun said: I wonder if the image table was enclosed inside a FORM block, would the Js method %(#BF00BF)[form.reset] cause the images to refresh? Good idea. Try it and let us know.

@solo said: What I normally do is direct them to my site and simply say...."it's all done with Sketchup" A fairly effective tonic, i imagine

Funny, Todd, but now that you mention it: the carrots I used to peel for my mom did stain my fingers, but the ones I sometimes peel to eat raw now don't...weird. (Pete, I'm impressed by your carrot knowledge :`)