Does the tute mention if you write it to dvd you can have a file 4gb but if you write it to cd in needs to be 650 mb. You size large zips to fit the media or to make it a comfortable sized file to upload or download. Plus sometimes email rules come into effect. I split a windows 8.1.1 DVD up into 8 chunks to upload a copy. Server upload size rules. If you're working with a large already zipped file.. you should unpack it before zipping it into chunks. Otherwise you will create some confusion and double work for whomever opens it. This post was edited by mikie on Wed, Aug 6, 14 at 21:53

pps7, We completed a bathroom remodel about 6 months ago and have radiant heat (Suntouch wire) in 2 zones...the vanity/wardrobe/powder room areas and the wetroom area. Our heat also takes h-o-u-r-s to reach temp. We have a lot of mass to heat (soapstone in the 1st zone and large pebble tile in the wetroom), so I imagine a lot of the timing has to do with not only the mass that has to heat up but also what the conditions are under the floor (we're over unconditioned, uninsulated crawlspace). During the more moderate times of the year (Spring thru Fall) I run the floors at 82�, with a set-back to 65� for the wetroom (as we only use it in the evening) and a setback to 72� for the zone 1. I found this Winter that the wetroom wasn't getting up to temp, even after 4 hours, so I now keep both zones at a constant 86� and plan to return to the setbacks when the weather warms for the season. I don't think what you've described is unusual. I didn't expect instantaneous heat when we opted to install radiant heat, just a nice, even, slow heat that radiates. Ooh, it feels s-o-o-o nice on our tootsies!! I hope that sets your mind at ease. BTW, I've yet to receive a utility bill since running the floors continuously, hopefully I won't be shocked.

Suzuchan, I grow my trees inside a greenhouse, and no I don't light my trees 24/7. Citrus trees, in fact all trees, use sunlight, carbon dioxide from the air, and water from the roots to produce carbohydrates (sugars/starch) during the day light period. Then at night, the tree breaks down the carbohydrates that were manufactured from the previous days buildup, and metabolizes (uses) the sugars as their food source (energy). Therefore, citrus trees require dark periods to do this. Interestingly, no matter how long, or short the dark period is, the tree will always consume 95 percent of the sugars produced the preceding day. For example, when equal day and night periods exist (12 hours each), the tree will use up 95 percent of the carbonates made the previous day and leave 5 percent unused. The same will be true on a 8 hour day and 16 hour night, the tree will still only use up 95 percent of the previous days carbohydrates and leave 5 percent unused. With in reason, no matter what the daylight/dark ratio is this equation will remain the same, always 95 percent and 5 percent. I light my trees from dusk to 10:00PM every night during the winter months. Doing so produces more tree growth, thus more fruit. - Silica

Christmas Palm is actually Adonidia merrillii and from that photo that's what you've got. It's definitely not Areca catechu which has a thin trunk and smaller crown. And the seed is more spherical. It does resemble Carpentaria acuminata but the rings (leaf scars) on the trunk are more like Adonidia. The seeds of the Carpentaria, especially with the fruit, look similar but the Adonidia are much bigger. What size are your seeds? Although probably more hardier of the three, they can't take freezing temperatures. And they do like a lot of sun.