How do you draw a circle in isometric drawing?
“A picture is worth a thousand words"Page Four one40 Awesome Isometric Circle Drawings40 Awesome Isometric Circle DrawingsIsometric Drawing of Circle using Square
How would you describe your family of origin?
I am writing a term paper for a class and it asks to give a brief description of your family of origin. Was just wondering what else I could write besides who was in my family. Should I describe each person or describe family patterns. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
How is my husband getting my text messages on his iphone?
The other answer is correct, however I think a further explaintion is warranted.Specifically - there is a setting under messages called send/receive. This allows any IMessages to go to these phone numbers and email addresses.Now anyone that sends you a text message will come directly to you, however if sent from an iPhone / iPad or MacBook it will go to the send / receive addresses.You have two good options. Either take his phone and unselect your phone number (assuming no trust issues since he can turn it back on) or create a new Apple ID which will not allow him to receive your Imessages.Hope this helps - we see this everyday!
How did people communicate in the olden days?
It depends on how you define 'olden days'. Many of those who are part of today's younger digital age could refer to the olden days as anything prior to the introduction of text/SMS messaging via your mobile phone or the advent of the computer and email messaging system. If we consider the olden days as the time before the introduction of the telephone then communication and correspondence were very different to the forms we use today:• Cave, or rock, paintings were used in prehistoric times and some, such as those found at Chauvet in France, can be dated back to 30000BC. Although, the precise nature of these drawings is not known historians believe that they may have been an early form of communication.• Smoke signals, although mostly associated with the Native American tribes of North America, were used as far back as 2100BC in ancient China. Soldiers holding guard on the Great Wall were able to inform their comrades of a forthcoming attack. By passing on the message they could send a signal as far as 750 kilometres in just a few hours.• Messengers were used in ancient times to deliver important communications from A to B, either by foot or on horseback. Some marathons that run today trace the route taken by these early couriers.• Carrier pigeons have also been used to transfer physical messages from place to place. These birds were used to great effect during World War I and World War II, 32 of which earned the Dickin Medal for bravery - often referred to as the animal equivalent of the Victoria Cross.• Electrical telegraphy, such as Morse code, was used to send messages across America during the 1800s. By 1861 the messages, a series of deciphered sonic beeps and dashes, could be sent from coast-to-coast.
How do I remove vinyl printing from a new shirt?
There are two things that can be used to remove heat transfer vinyl (HTV) from fabric: heat and solvents.(Warning: solvents and high heat may damage your garment.)First, you'll want to heat your shirt to loosen the heat transfer vinyl. You can use a hair dryer/heat gun, an iron, or even just toss the clothing in the dryer if you don't have either of those. If using an iron, place a piece of wax paper or freezer paper over the vinyl.It works best to use focused heat, and work one section at a time.Heat a small area for 5 seconds at a time, checking to see if the vinyl is getting loose. It helps to stretch and pull at the shirt a bit to loosen the vinyl.Try to remove the errant pieces of vinyl by scraping them with a blade, or pulling them up with tweezers, like so:(Image from this blog post, which has some more tips for fixing HTV mistakes.)If the heat alone isn't enough, or you have some adhesive remaining on your shirt, you can try solvents to remove the rest. I like Goo Gone, but you can also try acetone (nail polish remover) or rubbing alcohol.Spray or dab the solvent onto the back side of the transfer (if the back is accessible), and then continue with heating and loosening the vinyl, to remove it with scraping or pulling.I found some great instructions and videos on how to do this here.If you have adhesive still on your shirt, apply the solvent directly to that area and rub gently with a paper towel or cloth.Removing HTV works best when done within a day or two of its application. It will not work as well on something that was made a month, or even years, ago.If you used any solvent, it's a very good idea to wash the garment before trying to reapply any HTV.Good luck!