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quote:
Originally posted by laguna21dcI can see the photos on my home page as new photos but can’t get them onto the thread
You should be able to start a new post in this thread, scroll down to the pictures, tap on them to select, and then tap Post Reply.
quote:
Originally posted by laguna21dcI can see the photos on my home page as new photos but can’t get them onto the thread
Look down below the Compose Quick Reply Box.
Edited by - gcpicken on 08/15/2024 19:35:34
Free advice from an Old Person:
Ya gotta click on your photo, click on COPY IMAGE LINK, come to ths page, click on REPLY and then RICH TEXT and then the little landscape icon, near top right of your reply.
Third from right.
Sorta looks like the moon over a couple mountain peaks.
Like I did, just now.
Edited by - mike gregory on 08/16/2024 15:46:05
And Yes, Gary of the Schattl people. I have something like that anyway.
quote:
Originally posted by laguna21dcI can see the photos on my home page as new photos but can’t get them onto the thread
Scroll down just below the message composition window -- below the "Preview" and "Post Reply" buttons.
You'll cone to the "Attachments" section. This is where you Attach to your current message any of your already uploaded media files.
There are four tabs/buttons under the word "Attachemnts": Photo, Video, MP3, PDF. Clicking them shows you the files of those types that you've uploaded.
To Attach photos to the Forum post you're composing, click the "Photo" tab. Wait! You don't have to! It's first in line, so it's already selected and already displaying your available photos.
Click on the photos you want to attach. To see how they're going to display, click "Preview." Use the left-right arrows under the photo thumbnails to change the order in which they appear.
When done composing your message, click "Post Reply" as usual. Your attached photos will appear at the bottom of your post.
Can it be repaired? Yes.
If I was going to fix it, I would glue up the break as tightly as possible with Titebond Original. Then I would inlay a 1/16" to 1/8" thick piece of wood over the break, extending 3/4" past the break on both sides, on both the inside and the outside of the rim. This would create a sandwich with the broken part in the center, and would probably be strong enough to hold for the long term. Then you would have to restore the area to its original shape and redrill the holes for the rods and any shoe holes that might be covered by the inlay.
Is it worth the trouble?? That's your call.
Edited by - rcc56 on 08/18/2024 17:17:10