I complained to GW. They wrote back to say it's been fixed and was never their intention, but if problem persists to let them know.

I don't have many clients who use induction cooktops or ranges nor do I recommend them very often. Seems to me that the more electronic/computerized appliances become, the more apt they are to go awry. Getting to the point where we'll need Geek Squad IT support for our kitchens and that is not a happy thought! But to answer your question, you basically have two options: Get Wolf to refund your money and buy a different model from a different manufacturer, or ask Wolf to exchange it for a gas or electric model. If you bought this unit via a reputable appliance dealer, enlist your salesperson to help you navigate this situation. They certainly don't want to risk the chance of bad Yelp reviews or miss the opportunity for you to be a repeat customer. Oh, and one other thought: if you happen to have purchased this item with a credit card, the credit card companies sometimes have purchase protection services. If the product is unsatisfactory, you might be able to get some or all of your money back.

A little bit late to reply perhaps, but the IKEA sinks are designed to overhang all edges of the vanity unit. I believe it is because that way the cheap MDF material of the unit will be better protected from any drips that are bound to occur from a sink. For example, GODMORGON 60Wide x 47 deep BRÅVIKEN 61Wide x 49 deep One more point to note is that many of the reviews on ikea sinks note that the dimensions vary from those advertised and IKEA admit there is variation in ceramics, but I believe that the BRÅVIKEN should always be the same size because it is injection moulded from polyester resin rather than the traditional ceramic kiln fired method.

Yes, this is from a brand new Firefox installation (83.0): The only thing I did, after opening it up and getting "Welcome to Firefox" page was go to https://www.gardenweb.com/discussions and click sign in. No adblocker, no extensions of any kind. A week or so ago I logged out to do a test and had problems getting logged back in on the gardenweb side. I was able to log into the houzz side. The only way I got back in was by copy cookies from another machine. Logging into a Windows machine on which I had been logged into gardenweb, I found I was no longer logged it and couldn't get back in. I don't use Windows much so gave up. A few days later I started Windows up to discover I was suddenly logged in without doing anything. I think it's because the techs are trying to juggle two domains, two sets of content pages, two sets of style sheets, one (or two?) user databases, and... whatever else. Personally, for now I wouldn't log out once you get logged in. (clearing cookies also logs you out)