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PrintableHasn't that been there forever? 
I usually use Explorer, which keeps me logged in. But lately I'm using Firefox, it doesn't do it on this browser for some reason. I wonder if the mods know if it can only do it on one browser at a time (per username)??   I never met you, but I LOVE you & I will forever!! Thank you for being YOU - my little Princey, the best to EVER do it | |
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I found that years ago. I'm pretty much logged in all the time. Ben fixed it so you don't have to keep logging in too. Christian Zombie Vampires | |
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CalhounSq said: Hasn't that been there forever?
I usually use Explorer, which keeps me logged in. But lately I'm using Firefox, it doesn't do it on this browser for some reason. I wonder if the mods know if it can only do it on one browser at a time (per username)?? Shows you how well my A.D.D ass pays attention  2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740 | |
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luv4u said: ok Richard
 
2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740 | |
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I use this feature.  I guess it's because I am here so damn much. Proud Memaw to Seyhan Olivia Christine ,Zoey Cirilo Jaylee & Ellie Abigail Lillian  | |
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mdiver said: abierman said: ok Supa, now in Thai....please?
 It would be something like: "log you in long tiiiimmmmmeeeee"  | |
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I also noticed that if you block Imago he can't orgnote you.
Now THAT'S technology!  | |
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Dewrede said: yeah or choose 'auto log in'
 I use the auto log in all the time, I love it!RIP, mom. I will forever miss and love you. | |
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| me too | |
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mdiver said: noimageatall said: Ok, supa.
 I saw that the second week I was here and had lost a few "important"  posts. And I thought you were quick.  I'm always logged in.Could you pick the important bits of that post out in red for me please I don't know what to believe when you don't do that 
[Edited 4/23/08 15:29pm] How to Tighten a Loose Door Hinge
By eHow Home & Garden Editor Rate: (10 Ratings) A heavy door puts a constant strain on the hinges, particularly the top one. This can loosen the screws and eventually enlarge the holes so the screws just spin when you try to tighten them. Here's what to do if you're facing this problem. Post a CommentAdd to Favorites EmailPrint ArticleSave/Share: Flag Article Instructions Difficulty: Moderate Things You’ll Need: Wood Glue Or White Glue Cardboard Matches Item For Wedging Under Door Utility Knife Drill And Bit Long Screws Screwdriver Wood matches, golf tee or wood shave Step1 Tighten a loose hinge screw with a screwdriver as soon as you notice it. Otherwise the screw's movement will likely strip the hole or cause the door to bind and mar the finish on its frame and edge. Step2 If the screw turns but doesn't tighten, the hole is already stripped. For lightweight interior doors, you can probably get away with the following quick fix. Open the door wide and wedge something under the door to take the weight off the hinge. Remove the loose screw and any other screw holding that hinge leaf. Dip a couple of cardboard matches in wood glue or white glue and insert them into the stripped hole. Reinstall the hinge. Step3 An even better option is a variation on this idea: Plug the hole with glue-covered wood matches, a golf tee, or a wood shaving cut from the corner of a board with a utility knife. Reinstall the hinge using all the holes except the plugged one. Allow that hole to dry for several hours, cut off any wood that sticks out, and carefully drill a pilot hole in the center. Then drive in the remaining screw. Step4 The most effective option, especially for the top hinge of a heavy door, is to replace the existing screw with one at least 2 1/2 inches (6 cm) long. (If you have such a screw handy, it's also the easiest approach.) This long screw will penetrate the frame behind the doorjamb, creating a secure connection. "Let love be your perfect weapon..." ~~Andy Biersack | |
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Are you guys being serious when you say that you didn't know this? Or are you playing along?  | |
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wildgoldenhoney said:
Are you guys being serious when you say that you didn't know this? Or are you playing along? You gotta know, Supa is like Pam Anderson in Home Improvement.....  ...only different.
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abierman said: wildgoldenhoney said:
Are you guys being serious when you say that you didn't know this? Or are you playing along? You gotta know, Supa is like Pam Anderson in Home Improvement..... ...only different.
well good morning gorgeous  | |
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abierman said: wildgoldenhoney said:
Are you guys being serious when you say that you didn't know this? Or are you playing along? You gotta know, Supa is like Pam Anderson in Home Improvement..... ...only different.
Sorry to hear that.  | |
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noimageatall said:[quote] mdiver said: How to Tighten a Loose Door Hinge
By eHow Home & Garden Editor Rate: (10 Ratings) A heavy door puts a constant strain on the hinges, particularly the top one. This can loosen the screws and eventually enlarge the holes so the screws just spin when you try to tighten them. Here's what to do if you're facing this problem. Post a CommentAdd to Favorites EmailPrint ArticleSave/Share: Flag Article Instructions Difficulty: Moderate Things You’ll Need: Wood Glue Or White Glue Cardboard Matches Item For Wedging Under Door Utility Knife Drill And Bit Long Screws Screwdriver Wood matches, golf tee or wood shave Step1 Tighten a loose hinge screw with a screwdriver as soon as you notice it. Otherwise the screw's movement will likely strip the hole or cause the door to bind and mar the finish on its frame and edge. Step2 If the screw turns but doesn't tighten, the hole is already stripped. For lightweight interior doors, you can probably get away with the following quick fix. Open the door wide and wedge something under the door to take the weight off the hinge. Remove the loose screw and any other screw holding that hinge leaf. Dip a couple of cardboard matches in wood glue or white glue and insert them into the stripped hole. Reinstall the hinge. Step3 An even better option is a variation on this idea: Plug the hole with glue-covered wood matches, a golf tee, or a wood shaving cut from the corner of a board with a utility knife. Reinstall the hinge using all the holes except the plugged one. Allow that hole to dry for several hours, cut off any wood that sticks out, and carefully drill a pilot hole in the center. Then drive in the remaining screw. Step4 The most effective option, especially for the top hinge of a heavy door, is to replace the existing screw with one at least 2 1/2 inches (6 cm) long. (If you have such a screw handy, it's also the easiest approach.) This long screw will penetrate the frame behind the doorjamb, creating a secure connection. awww and with a wink too how quaint | |
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abierman said: wildgoldenhoney said:
Are you guys being serious when you say that you didn't know this? Or are you playing along? You gotta know, Supa is like Pam Anderson in Home Improvement..... ...only different.
I don't know whether to go  or
2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740 | |
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