How do I connect to gardenweb instead of Houzz?
6 years ago
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- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years agobengz6westmd thanked Richard (Vero Beach, Florida)
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How do I Embed Pics into my GardenWeb Post?
Comments (0)To imbed images in your GardenWeb posts there are three steps: 1. Digitize photos 2. Upload pics to the internet (hosting site) 3. Link to the pics Digitize Many people have digital cameras, which automatically digitize their pics. You can also have your photos developed with a company which will save your pics onto a CD. There are other photo developing companies which will upload your pics onto an 'album' created for you on their web site. A last option is to scan your pics manually. Upload to the Internet Most of the free image hosting sites have disappeared but if you'll check the properties of a photo inserted into a GW message (place cursor on pic, select right mouse button, then select Properties> you can see which image hosting site that person uses. Another way to find image hosting sites is to do a search for "free image hosting". There are many free image hosting sites but very few allow direct linking - that is, allow your pic to appear from within a GW message. Once you've chosen an image hosting site you'll need to follow the instructions on that site to upload the images from your computer. Generally it involves creating a userID, creating albums, then navigating thru your computer to specify the location of the pic(s) you want to upload. Link GardenWeb allows HTML coding within the body of a message. The format of that HTML is: [img src=""] where you use less than symbols instead of the [ and ]. Type that exact code into your GW message but put the URL of your pic within the quotes....See MoreAnyone know how to get to gardenweb forums in the iphone houzz app?
Comments (9)growing,. instead of bookmarking a thread, gardenweb keeps track of the threads I have participated in, do you see the bell shaped thing in the upper right? The bell shaped thing is a link to threads I have activity....See MoreDid Houzz just get rid of our GardenWeb names?
Comments (11)I think what happened is that at least for my account, the username is no longer relevant. They are using your account name, instead. I can tell because now all my posts have the caps and spaces that my username does not have. When I looked at a post I started that I was very familiar with, so that I knew whose comments were there, no one else appeared to have a username change like I experienced....See MoreHow Do I Connect a Hardwire 220V Appliance Into GFCI Circuit?
Comments (10)I wonder is there is not some confusion among the comments here. Certainly there are appliances that use ONLY 240 Vac connections, without the neutral. Otherwise NEMA L6 and 6 plugs and receptacles would be in violation. Note that these circuits also need to be grounded. From the appliance point of view, the ground should be via a green insulated or bare copper conductor, but may be carried via armored conduit (raceway). Note that the other appliance conductors may require connection using devices temperature rated the same as the appliance conductors. This is a typical reason for hard wiring, because wire nuts and certain other devices are rated to 110C, and most plugs and receptacles only to 90C. The OP needs to determine the current requirement of the cooktop, needs to ensure that the conductors from box to cooktop are capable under the usual conditions of that current, and that there is a breaker protecting those conductors rated for that current. Then, to achieve GFCI, that breaker has to be replaced by one that is suitable for the box, or more precisely, acceptable to the local electrical code enforcement officer, who has final authority. How does the OP know that there are not modern breakers that fit his breaker box? This entire subject just begs for involvement of an electrician who will know all this stuff -- one hopes. To the OP, if something is shorted, an old non-GFCI breaker (if functional) will open the circuit. GFCI breakers are to protect humans from cases where there is leakage to some part one can come into contact with. Combo breakers (GFCI + AFCI) also detect arcing that might not be sufficient to otherwise cause a current overlord. These are mainly useful against house wiring subject to nail penetration in walls, and zip cords that are under rugs or otherwise subject to damage. If the feed to the box does not have a grounding conductor, then for use where the appliance does not need a neutral, the white neutral conductor can be re-purposed at the appliance box and at the breaker box by using it as a grounding conductor. Green tape will be needed to reveal that to future electricians. Last, let me observe for the OP that the drawing is defective and hence misleading. A cable is not a conduit and has to contain a grounding conductor that terminates in the box where the cooktop flex terminates. The flex, box, and grounding conductor have to be in good electrical contact....See More- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years agobengz6westmd thanked Richard (Vero Beach, Florida)
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Richard (Vero Beach, Florida)