I want to replace my 36 inch freestanding gas range with a 30 inch range?
One option might be to have someone build a 6" cabinet to fill the space. I have a spacejust like that to fill (I can't move the stove because the vent hood is right above it...), but haven't gotten around to building the cabinet yet. What use is a 6" wide cabinet? It can store cookie sheets, muffin tins, pizza pans, and anything that can be store on it's side. It could also have a pull out spice rack in the top 12" or so, if you need one of those. . It could also have a spare countertop/ table/ workspace that lifts up and can hold stuff (bread, sterilized canning jars, etc) that you want to have cool. The fold-out table top should open up ~away~ from the stove.
How do you build a wall-mounted shelf at home?
If you are looking for a shelf, I would recommend this Wall Mounted Corner Shelf. It can be used as a Floating Desk Hutch, Hanging Square Cabinet, Display Bookcase or Freestanding Modular Storage Cube.The corner bookshelf lets your items out of space limitation to make the most of your confined space. The storage function of the bookcase is flexible, you can hang it anywhere to satisfy the organizer needs!The set looks great on top of a desktop or in an office cubicle space. Office supplies holder, book shelf, cosmetics organizer, frame cube, corner plant stand, kitchen spice bottles rack! Many interesting functions are available for you!
How will you design a spice rack for blind people?
I would first forego any modifications to the spice rack. Containers can be moved and, if the rack contains the data for a given container based on position, that data becomes invalid. I'd use reusable spice containers, labeling each with either a Braille label, or a bar code which I would associate with an audio file either in an app or a bespoke device I have for that purpose. My choice as to what I'd use for a label would depend entirely on whether I'd want to painstakingly make Braille labels or spend five seconds per label by using the bar codes. Also, given that the bar code scanner or app is easier to mess with at the spice market, that would allow me to label the containers in real time. Oddly, they didn't have this question for me when I interviewed at Microsoft.
I want a freestanding fridge but my kitchen is designed for a built-in, so what should I do?
The solution really depends on the size of the current cut out. If it is for a 36″ unit most customers will have a cabinet built to enclose the space above. Some manufacturers have trim kits available to enclose the space as well. If you are dealing with a 42″ or 48″ I have seen customers build in a pull out spice rack on one side or have a small cabinet built. The options are endless and typically justified as you will be saving $6,000-$7,000 on the price difference.
Sore on back of end gum on top right side of mouth. Throbbing pain. Please help?
Hi. Around three or four days ago, I woke up feeling as if I had a canker sore on the back of my gum. I know many will tell me to go to the dentist, but I want to make sure I need to before my mom wastes the money, we don't have insurance right now. Anyway, The placement is so far back that even my mom can't see it with a flashlight. The pain is focused at the very end of my top gum rack, near the top. When I actually feel for the sore with my tongue, it feels as if it is placed on a flap by the gum, but that might just be because its a canker sore. I can't feel it very well. I'm thirteen and my wisdom teeth haven't come in yet, so I'm thinking that might be it, but i didn't know if they caused sores. The pain is pretty bad but at times, I forget about it. It hurts badly after eating, no matter the texture or hardness of the food, even if I chew on the other side of my mouth. I have crooked teeth, but my teeth are fairly strong and I've had no actual problems. I do get canker sores often, but never on my gums. The pain extends when I move my jaw extensively, to talk or sing, and sometimes travels to my cheek, jaw and general area. I can't fit any ice or cream back there its too far. I've been gargling salt water also. thanks for the help!
Natural canker sore remedy?
I'm prone to canker sores, and have been since I was very young. Is there any natural way to treat them or prevent them that anyone knows of? Any way to shorten their duration or manage the pain that doesn't involve gunk that numbs half your mouth? Any help would be appreciated, thanks!
Small, pimple like, white bumps in mouth?
just today i've discovered two small pimple like bumps in mouth. one on either side. i do have braces, however, i do know that it is not a cut from the braces. i guess they could be canker sores, however, they're tiny and cause me zero pain
How would you design Facebook for Blind People?
Are you talking about a separate service? I'm assuming not, inasmuch as a separate service would mean a segregated system for blind people, which is a horrible idea in every possible aspect, in my opinion. Even the idea of a separate service smacks of the notion that The Blind® inhabit an entirely different world from The Sighted®, which is ludicrous on its face.So—now that we've tossed aside the idea of a separate social network for The Blind®, we can conclude that your question should really have been "What design modifications could be made to Facebook so that it could be used by someone without eyesight?". Fortunately, the Facebook Accessibility Team has your back, and their site can be viewed at Facebook Accessibility | Facebook. Hope this answers your question.
Is it a bad idea to 'go with the flow' when programming something?
The honest answer is that it depends on how big the application is, and to a lesser extent how good a developer you are.Could you build a spice rack without a plan? A doghouse? How about a garden shed? A house? An office building? A shopping mall? The size, complexity, and novelty of the structure to be built, the experience of the builder, and the number of people involved, determine how likely the thing is to come out OK without a formal plan. Software is the same. If you're writing a 10 or 20 line program, you probably don't need to formally design it. For a 100 line program, it's worth thinking ahead about how it will work, but I usually wouldn't bother to write anything down. When it gets to thousands or 10s of thousands of lines, you really do need to document the design, and maintain the document as the design evolves (that's the hardest part). And any time you have multiple people working on a project together, you absolutely need to have a written design.Where I would disagree with your teachers is about flow charts. I've never found flow charts very useful, in part because they don't support the constructs we use in modern programming languages, such as explicit looping constructs, recursion, and even function calls. I find Pseudocode to be a better way to achieve what flow charts are meant to achieve. For object oriented programming, Class diagrams are a useful way to present a design. The Unified Modeling Language has many different diagrams that can be used to present aspects of a design, and for large applications, something more formal like that is definitely needed.