Craft Stickers!

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1. Karen L - January 5, 2011 at 2:37 pm

   If it has a non-stick surface, no, you can’t do anything about the scratches. If it’s just plain metal, the scratches will make no difference anyway except in appearance.
2. grnnnta - January 6, 2011 at 3:07 am

   Drip has a very good ans.—-does a good job of covering it all…
3. wickedgirl1973 - January 6, 2011 at 2:45 pm

   You can look or advertise on your local craigslist for a piano teacher. You can also contact a local music store, they might know of one.There is more to piano just knowing what notes they are as there is speed, tempo and so much more.
4. Café Mocha Valencia - January 7, 2011 at 3:30 am

   Your mom bought one of the dremel-type nail GRINDERS – not a trimmer. It’s ridiculous that they advertise this can be used on cats as I haven’t heard of a cat yet that allowed someone to use it on them. And as thin as cat nails are it’s scary to think how easily you could grind the nail too short.You need to TRIM these cats nails with a nail clipper – not a grinder. And it needs to be done at least every couple of weeks as cat nails grow very quickly. The nails curve as they grow and can end up painfully imbedded into the paw pad – requiring surgery. Here’s how to trim a cat’s nails:http://www.catscratching.com/htmls/article.htmedit: contrary what some are saying cat’s are not “self-maintaining” when it comes to their nails. Their nails are like an onion – in many layers – and scratching on surfaces only helps remove the outermost layer it does NOT trim the nails!
5. p106_peppy - January 7, 2011 at 2:36 pm

   yes!what you are makig with the linnen is called a muslin, and it’s a neccicary step if you have made the pattern from scratch.
6. Cozmosis - January 8, 2011 at 3:29 am

   Here is a macro that will add a sheet for for each cell in a column. The new sheets will be named after the value in each cell. If there is a sheet already named with the same value, the default sheet name (sheet1, sheet2 etc.) is used.Select any cell in the column you want to use and run the Cells2Sheets macro. It will create a new sheet for each cell within the same column.Alt F11 to open the VB editorInsertModulePaste the code below in the edit windowSub Cells2Sheets()” Cells2Sheets Macro’ Macro recorded 1/29/2009′ Creates a new sheet for each cell in a column’ Select a cell in a column and run this macroDim r As IntegerDim c As IntegerDim ws As WorksheetOn Error Resume NextApplication.ScreenUpdating = FalseSet ws = ActiveSheetc = ActiveCell.ColumnFor r = 1 To ws.Cells(65536, c).End(xlUp).RowIf Not IsEmpty(ws.Cells(r, c).Value) ThenSheets.Add _After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count), _Type:=”worksheet”, _Count:=1′ Name the sheet with the cell value’ If the sheet name is already used,’ the default name is retainedActiveSheet.Name = ws.Cells(r, c).Value’ActiveSheet.Range(“A1″).Value = ws.Cells(r, c).ValueEnd IfNext rws.SelectApplication.ScreenUpdating = TrueEnd Sub
7. Evan Seidl - January 8, 2011 at 2:55 pm

   Plexiglas is basically plastic, a general rule is that something can only scratch something else if that something is harder than that something else, for example diamonds can’t be scratched because nothing is harder that a diamond, so anything harder than Plexiglas which is plastic can scratch it, and because plastic isn’t very hard it is easy to scratch. the Plexiglas will hold up well and be less breakable than glass but it will scratch allot easier than glass.
8. Ash - January 9, 2011 at 2:55 am

   There are these things called sheet savers. I got mine from walmart. They look like little suspenders. They hook under the mattress to keep the sheets from popping off. I also tuck my flat sheet tightly under the mattress at the bottom. That helps keep things neat so I don’t have to make the bed from scratch every morning.
9. Justin T - January 9, 2011 at 3:14 pm

   Im 18 i learnd in 2 months. All it takes is puting a sheet of music in front of you, mark the notes (witch letter they are) and match them to the key board. It will take some time but practice makes perfect.
10. Lester G - January 10, 2011 at 2:34 am

    There’s at least one book on the subject (see link). It’s a step by step guide with photos and plans. You should also take a look at Stewart-MacDonald company’s web site (see link). They have every conceivable part, wood, plans, and more. It’s not going to be cheap; I can promise you that.Good luck.
11. 2008 - January 10, 2011 at 2:44 pm

    http://5thirtyone.com/myspace-part1-div-overlay
12. Sandy - January 11, 2011 at 3:17 am

    If it is blue it could be residue left from clothes dye. But if it is just a dark color it could be just from the oil and dirt that gets trapped into your skin day to day