Posts by Joshua Garcia31

Honestly, it makes zero sense to me either, but since I just got stuck with yet another new router after what feels like an eternity, and it’s presenting the exact same headache, I simply don't have the energy or the patience left to go hunting for more explanations.

The router settings are strictly factory default, and the connectivity issues persist whether I'm running on a static setup or a dynamic IP.
Is there anything else worth looking into at this point?

I’m running into this exact same headache with the TP-Link gear provided by Comcast. I’ve filed multiple service tickets, and even after finally badgering them enough to swap out my old unit for a brand-new router, the exact same problem persists—I just can't access the interface.
After I filed my complaint, they actually had the nerve to tell me that the router features built-in security protocols designed to prevent anyone from tampering with the settings if there’s ever a breach of the WLAN. Apparently, access is only granted for a brief window following a reboot, though they couldn't give me a straight answer on how long that window actually lasts...

Have you ever considered hardcoding the subtitles directly into the film file?

TY

Is there any way to disable the spell check while I'm typing out a post?

Don't pay any attention to the formula in that example I uploaded; I was rushing through it and totally botched the logic... honestly, the main thing is just making sure you grasp the actual methodology behind entering the formulas so you can tackle the assignments on your own.
As far as the tuition or any financial assistance goes, feel free to reach out if you need anything.🙂

It might be wise for you to start by mastering some fundamental Microsoft Excel functions.

To get you started, I’ve put together these first two examples:
http://rapidshare.com/files/336422407/primjer.xlsx

Once you take the time to observe how the formulas are actually structured and entered, you should find that solving the third query becomes quite straightforward on its own.

I suspect a macro command might be the cleanest way to handle this, so you might want to do a little digging on Google...

Until you find a more permanent fix, you could try this workaround:
Since your calculation data in Sheet1 is organized in blocks of six rows, go to cell A1 in Sheet2 and enter this formula: (AVERAGE(Sheet1!A1:A6)). Once that's set, highlight cells A1 through A6 and drag the formula down the column.
By doing that, you'll end up with the result sitting in every sixth cell of column A. From there, all that's left is to scrub out the empty rows:
- Select all the data in column A
- a - F5 > special > Blanks
- With only the blank rows selected, choose Delete Sheet Rows

That should leave you with a clean, continuous list of data without any gaps.

You can adjust the grid spacing yourself by heading to Tools> Drafting settings > the Snap and grid tab

As for scales, I personally draw everything at 1:1 using centimeters. Once the drawing is finished, I just specify the scale within the plot settings, though I suppose there are probably other ways to handle it...

Once you have completed the entire layout, just run the Dimension tool. It isn’t a difficult process; you'll see exactly what I mean once you try it.

Of course;
http://www.imagesforme.com/show.php/181100_untitled.JPG

The command prompt triggers when you hit F2.

Regarding what you're trying to achieve, the specific version of CAD isn't actually the deciding factor here; you'll be able to export that successfully regardless of which one you're running.

2D vs. 3D

From what I can gather, you’re looking to draft a building, a house, or something similar—assigning dimensions and maybe adding some hatches later on.
Which CAD software are you currently using?

The starting point is always the same: you select a tool (line, polyline, rectangle, etc.), set your origin at 0,0 the coordinate system origin , and then define your dimensions.
(For instance, if you're drawing a wall that's 5m long and 0.3m wide)
-rectangle
-0,0
-@500,30

Since you're working within a coordinate system, handling the Dimension aspect shouldn't be an issue.

I should also point out something absolutely vital: pay close attention to the bottom of your screen—that’s where the command prompt lives.
Whenever you pick a tool, the prompt will always display the available options for that specific command.
Take the rectangle command as an example:
Specify first corner point or [Chamfer/Elevation/Fillet/Thickness/Width]:
We just defined the first corner point at 0,0, but you could also adjust things like Elevation or Thickness right there. The logic is simple: you type the first letter of the option you want and hit , then input your desired values.

Could you elaborate on the specific issue you're facing?
Are you comfortable enough with the fundamental commands—things like line, polyline, or boundary?
And what kind of environment are you working in?

Give this a shot:
http://www.viamichelin.com/viamichel...ing_directions