woodnthings

FAQ above, has the answers to most site questions. Here is the text:
How do I attach a file to a post?
To attach a file to your post, you need to be using the main 'New Post' or 'New Thread' page and not 'Quick Reply'. To use the main 'New Post' page, click the 'Post Reply' button in the relevant thread.
On this page, below the message box, you will find a button labelled 'Manage Attachments'. Clicking this button will open a new window for uploading attachments. You can upload an attachment either from your computer or from another URL by using the appropriate box on this page. Alternatively you can click the Attachment Icon to open this page.
To upload a file from your computer, click the 'Browse' button and locate the file. To upload a file from another URL, enter the full URL for the file in the second box on this page. Once you have completed one of the boxes, click 'Upload'.
Once the upload is completed the file name will appear below the input boxes in this window. You can then close the window to return to the new post screen. bill

__________________
Never stand directly in front of a horse or tablesaw that's running!
If you're not making dust, you're gathering it. After I reread my own posts, I agree with myself even more.

woodworks

Just go to your 'post a reply' and then scroll down to manage attachments.
There you will click on that and then click on browse and find your attachment and click on that and then scroll over to the right an click on 'upload' and you then should have it. I think you can put a total of 3 in at a time.

Just like this...

While writing the shorter version of posting pictures, woodnthings jumped in and posted his long version.

Attached Thumbnails

 

woodnthings

It's actually from FAQ's at the top tool bar. I would have written the shorter version as well, but I didn't feel like typing it all over for the umpteenth time! bill

__________________
Never stand directly in front of a horse or tablesaw that's running!
If you're not making dust, you're gathering it. After I reread my own posts, I agree with myself even more.

woodworks

No need to apologize, anyone can copy & paste.

Does it say anywhere in there how to send pictures in private messages? If so, I didn't see it, but thern again, I've been known to be blind now and then.

cabinetman

Everyone has their own way of handling oddities during installation. I got used to a method that seems fairly easy and whatever works is what counts.

If I make a cabinet with a face frame and it will be captive by either walls or other cabinets, I work out the details in my field measurements. Since the installation site is away from the shop, being able to fit and install on the job is critical.

I would take template material with me if necessary and determine what is out of plumb, or out of square. An alcove can be out of parallel, and a wall can be out of plumb, or have a bow or concave. Where areas are to be scribed, the cabinet is made narrow...to fit. The face frame will protrude from the end or ends, along with the floor of the cabinet. IOW, the front leading wall edge and bottom edge is able to be scribed (for an upper/wall cabinet).

My field measurements will include in determining what I have to work with. Using a cardboard template can produce what will have to happen to get a good fit. This same principle is used on doing woodwork or cabinetwork on boats and yachts, where there aren't any flat, straight, or square areas to work with.

I don't add stiles or face frames on the job. The cabinet gets fabricated to fit and/or scribed to fit. This pertains to custom work. For production cabinets, they are made in 3" incerments for width, and filler pieces are available to take up the gaps. Trim mouldings either flat, coved, or quarter round are used for final trim.