Pictures

It depends on if it's an image or a thumbnail

This is how I do it:
1. Reply to thread (or start a new one)
2. Click on Attach button (paper clip) which opens File Upload Manager
3. Drag an existing picture to the Attachments pane, or Add a new file which will automatically include it in the Attachments pane
4. Click Insert Inline button (should have a number corresponding the the # of pictures in the Attachment pane
5. Click Done
6. Separate each attachment entry with a blank line, including from the text surrounding the pictures (makes it easier to view the thumbnails
7. Click Preview Post to check it looks ok (you can click on a thumbnail to expand it)
8. Click Submit Reply

If clicking on the pictures does not open them in a new window at a larger size, your uploaded pictures might be too small

This is how I do it:
1. Reply to thread (or start a new one)
2. Click on Attach button (paper clip) which opens File Upload Manager
3. Drag an existing picture to the Attachments pane, or Add a new file which will automatically include it in the Attachments pane
4. Click Insert Inline button (should have a number corresponding the the # of pictures in the Attachment pane
5. Click Done
6. Separate each attachment entry with a blank line, including from the text surrounding the pictures (makes it easier to view the thumbnails
7. Click Preview Post to check it looks ok (you can click on a thumbnail to expand it)
8. Click Submit Reply

If clicking on the pictures does not open them in a new window at a larger size, your uploaded pictures might be too small

[quote="Garlic Pete"]Looks cold. Please turn up the heat.

Other than that, looks like it worked!

We'll expect hundreds uploaded now.

Pete.[/quote]


Yah, I overcame the learning curve for posting photos. Looks cold, but it isn't. It's been pretty mild for the most part here in Maine. Not much snow either. I like all the seasons. When it's winter, I want snow. When it's summer, I want it hot.

Works perfectly Mark, and I'm with you on the need for distinct seasons. I was in Fiji once and asked the guy how the seasons changed - he said it's 83 in summer (ah, nice), but then in winter it's 83 (brrr - chilly). I replied, nice to visit but looking forward to getting home : )

Mark,
No Chains on grader?
How do you keep the loaded wing from pushing you around? If you plow heavy wet snow at slow speed or against a berm, be ready.
The "sierra cement" I worked was heavy, wet and as slick as STP! Had to keep the snow rolling off or it would push you sideways, wing on rear corner like a crowbar!
cts

[quote="ctsnowfighter"]Mark,
No Chains on grader?
How do you keep the loaded wing from pushing you around? If you plow heavy wet snow at slow speed or against a berm, be ready.
The "sierra cement" I worked was heavy, wet and as slick as STP! Had to keep the snow rolling off or it would push you sideways, wing on rear corner like a crowbar!
cts[/quote]

I've plowed snow with graders since I was 16. I've had the 70D since 1999, the 120 14k since 2004 and my 12E (all haves wing plows) since 1997 and I've only needed chains a handful of times. If I had steep or long hills or was pushing a V plow, I would put chains on. But with good treads and keeping up with snowfall rates, there's absolutely no need to run chains. Just because there's a wing plow on a grader doesn't equal the need for chains. Don't want to seem snobbish, but know the machine, be skilled with it, keep your route pushed back (why would you push against snow banks? ....keep route pushed back and benched after the storm. Big storms aren't the time for pushing back and benching/shelving) Am I stating the obvious? Otherwise, ya, you should run chains, because they'd be needed.

Mark,
Try Cascade Concrete and report back.