Here is the link and also an example I made with a single photo. Here is a link that might be useful: PhotoGrid

The contractor is coming back with the ac guy to see if we can make the ac ducts smaller. We are going to be tearing into some adjacent ductwork to move a bathroom, so I was hoping to do it all at once. Yes- I think it may be worth a separate post. The problem with the rock wall is we think the initial home builders did not continue the rock where the pillar is. The contractor drilled into it yesterday. We are not sure though, as it was hard to get a good look. When the work starts, I think I will have them remove the pillar and see if the rock wall can be salvaged. The other issue is that the wall may be load bearing. The interior decorator remarked that the bend didnt look that great - kind of like it was added later.

I've done a little experimenting with outs, but not much because I don't want to confuse myself with test cases, so there may be more ways to do things which I haven't found yet. You can use either a standard search box or a bar code scan to look up an item in inventory. Then you tap the item and from the detail screen can adjust the quantity. I think this kind of stepped system, while less fun to use, is probably good for getting it right. There's also a "finish" button for removing the item when it's all gone, and the slider where you can indicate how much of your 10 lb. bag of flour, for example, you've used. It makes the top of the photo in the inventory listing transparent congruent to the slider so you can tell at a glance. There are also buttons on the detail page for "spoil" and "restock". Your entries are also listed in a timeline so if you want to check what you stocked in from a particular shopping trip or canning session, it's there. The spoiled list does as well (and you can undo there, for an accidental tap). I think Finished just disappears the item. You get 200 items capacity free, 2000 items for $12/yr. and 10K for $30/mo. Given the photos and all, I think this is very reasonable. Restock lets you add the item to a shopping list, of which you can have multiples you name. Finish clears the item from your inventory making room for something new. There are a number of powerful tools. I think just getting in the habit--including all your household members (yes, it syncs across devices)--of recording your outgoes is harder than actually doing it. You could also just save up the empties and make the adjustments during cleanup. I don't think I'll use this for fresh foods, though maybe frozen. Perhaps fresh staples like yoghurt if I end up using it a lot for shopping. I think I'm more likely, however, to use the inventory for info to create a shopping list, rather than rummaging around the pantry, and still rummage in the fridge. OTOH, if one kept it pretty well up to date, it's a great tool if you're in a store and can't remember what you have. Even better if you split the shopping duties. One can add things to the list while the other is out, and there isn't that whole didn't you get my text, we need milk, thing. :)

IMO not a craftsman house so no to the addition of a craftsman porch. This s anice ranch and keep it as is I agree lighter siding in a color from the stone would help