What's for supper.....Thursday (previously reported as Monday)?
10 years ago
last modified: 10 years ago
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- 10 years ago
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Now Troubleshooting DD's laptop - Soooo Slow
Comments (16)Here's the issue with firefox, FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.babTrack - affID=109936&tt=100512_2_ FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.babExt - FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.srcExt - ss FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.id - b8457168000000000000bc7737387210 FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.hardId - b8457168000000000000bc7737387210 FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.instlDay - 15473 FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.vrsn - 1.5.3.17 FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.vrsni - 1.5.3.17 FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.vrsnTs - 1.5.3.1715:35:37 FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.prtnrId - babylon FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.prdct - BabylonToolbar FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.aflt - babsst FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.smplGrp - none FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.tlbrId - tb9 FF - user.js: extensions.BabylonToolbar_i.instlRef - sst FF - user.js: network.protocol-handler.warn-external.dnupdate - false FF - user.js: browser.sessionstore.resume_from_crash - false We will be getting rid of that, by running the tools above....See MoreJob Advice: What would you do?
Comments (15)I heard a really interesting interview on NPR. I wish I could find it now. It was a man who had started a consulting companies for non-profits. His advice was helping NPs to be much more successful, but of course they had to pay for his services. Then there came a great deal of scrutiny into how NPs managed their budgets. Overnight his company failed as NPs looked for ways to cut costs. His point is that every for-profit company is expected to invest in their future and look for ways to improve and to put money back into the company. It is a business model that works, yet NPs are somehow expected to cut back wherever possible. It makes no sense. I did fund raising and we were constantly bludgeoned with the "cost per dollar raised". The minute the cost per dollar raised got too high, positions were cut. Therefore, there were fewer people raising money. So maybe the cost per dollar raised went down but the total number of dollars raised also went down. It made no sense whatsoever. Don't expect a NP to behave the way the rest of the business world behaves. They also have some of the nuttiest job titles I have ever seen....See MoreNewbie here, water softener issues (amongst others!)
Comments (1)I'm sorry it's taken so long to answer, but to be quite frank, you post was difficult to read as it appears to be one giant paragraph. Okay, what is the brand/model of your softener? What size is it? What is the hardness of your water in the following 3 places: 1) Before any treatment, 2) After neutralizer, 3) After softener? You could have something wrong with the softener valve or it could be something as simple as a plugged brine draw orifice. Any further trouble shooting will required answers to the questions above....See MoreDone with the inspection, and now reviewing what we can negotiate
Comments (30)I've been reading this forums for 2 days straight non stop because we're in the process of selling our house, and this is the most ridiculous piece of advice I've heard so far. I'm sorry to tell you, but as a seller, if someone cam to me with this ridiculous list of things to do, we would sooner back out of the deal. Yes, we would do things that needed to be done do to code violations, and we would also do things that WE could do ourselves. But if you think a homeowner is going to start hiring all kinds of contractors and get on the phone to start calling and asking about bids, you are sadly mistaken, and you've been watching way too much HGTV. A lot of sellers rather just not deal with it, maybe they'll give you a deduction on the price, but to go all out like that. omg, that's crazy. Put down the remote control, walk away, and step back into reality. Quote: From what you've written, it sounds to me like you need more time to determine if the price you've agreed to is fair, but that you also need to respond to the inspection clause promptly. If that's the case, I'd suggest you use your repairs list to fine-tune your price. Be very agressive in your list of requested repairs and corrections. Throw in everything your inspectors brought up and ask that they hire licensed, bonded contractors to correct it and that the sellers obtain permit waivers (or whatever their called) for their DIY work from the city. Your list should be as long and burdensome as it can be without making you look like a total jerk. (Looking nervous is OK.) The sellers will need time to formulate a response, price out your requested repairs and get bids, and you should use this time to get all of the information you will need to determine in your own mind what price is fair and appropriate for a house:...See More- 10 years ago
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rhizo_1 (North AL) zone 7Original Author