First, I downloaded the latest SQlite3 DLL. (I grabbed the DLL of the SQLite library without the TCL bindings.)

Then, I exracted the .dll and .def files to my C:\ruby\bin directory and that fixed my issue. (You’ll might have to restart your console session.)

These steps will also fix this error message:
“The procedure entry point sqlite3_column_database_name could not be located in the dynamic link library sqlite3.dll.”

Hope this helps someone else running into the same issue.

• For a temporary fix. Press F12 to bring up Quick Preferences and uncheck Enable Plugins.

But you’ll have to remember to enable/re-enable this every time. Or you can setup a a Site Preference to permanently disable Flash for the entire site.

• Go to the Preferences settings by pressing Ctrl + F12. Go to the Advanced tab. Click on Content, then click on the Manage Site Preferences button.
• Now add a new entry, for the site enter: www.citicards.com and then under the Content tab uncheck Enable Plugins.

After you do this, you should be able to use the site with no problems.

To fix it, edit your search.ini file and add this entry.

[Search Engine 23]
UNIQUEID=368291005FC211DD8DE6B90756D89593
Name=
URL=
Query=
Key=f
Is post=0
Has endseparator=0
Encoding=
Search Type=12
Verbtext=0
Position=-1
Nameid=71103

Just replace “23″ with the next sequence in your search.ini file. So, if your last entry was Search Engine 15, this one should be Search Engine 16. Restart Opera and it should be fixed!

Materials

Here’s the materials I used:

• Electrical Box – I got the deepest one I could find to optimize secret storage space. I also picked one up with fold-out ears; the ears swing out behind the drywall and keep the box in place.
• Coaxial Cover Plate – I used a coaxial cover plate, because you can use the coaxial knob as a little handle to grab onto to remove the plate. Also, be sure to get one that is large enough to fit over the electrical box, they make some that are smaller that won’t work as well. I made this mistake and I had to make an extra trip to the hardware store.
• Magnets – I found these at Michaels. I used these to hold the cover plate in place, that way I didn’t have to unscrew the screws every time I wanted to get into my secret storage.

Installation

First, I decided where I wanted it. (1) Then, I used a stud senor to make sure there was nothing behind the wall. (2) I traced around the outlet box and (3) used a drywall saw to cut the hole. (4) The outlet box fit nicely in the hole; so I tightened the screws with the fold-out ears; the ears grab the back of the drywall making a snug fit.

Cover Plate

After the electrical box is installed, you can put the cover plate on with the provided screws. This has it’s advantages because it’s a little more secure, but makes it more cumbersome to access, since you have to unscrew the screws every time you want to get into your secret storage. So, that’s why I decided to use magnets to hold the cover plate in place. To do this, I super glued the screws into the cover plate and used a dremel to cut off the excess screw. Then the magnets will stick to the end of the screw. I also used screws in the electrical box for the magnets to stick to. This works well because you can tighten or loosen the screws in the box to make the cover plate fit flush with the wall. Once you have the cover plate on, you’re done!

def self.up
  if RAILS_ENV == 'development'
    # set all of your test data for development...
  end
end

This is my first vermicomposter. Here’s my how-to instructions on how I built my worm bin.

This is the first worm bin I’ve built, so it has been a learning experience for me. While doing research for my worm bin, I found many different shapes and sizes for bins; some are made from wood, some from plastic, some have multiple layers… there doesn’t seem to be a universal worm bin. I was kind of fond of the ones that use plastic storage containers; they are easily attainable and don’t cost too much either, so I decided to use one of those.

I noticed most people drill holes in the container for ventilation, but I decided to go with louvre vents. From what I’ve read, the vents provide more air flow than simply drilling holes. And it makes it look snazzier too. I used Mark’s Bently’s Mini Worm Composting Bin for inspiration

Some systems have holes drilled on the bottom and have a lid or something to catch the worm tea. Or bins are nested, one inside the other to catch the worm tea. I didn’t like the idea of this too much because I’ve read the worms can fall through the holes. So I decided to install a drainage spigot on my worm bin.

Here’s a list of materials and tools I used:

• Rubbermaid plastic storage bin
• 8 – 2″ louvre vents
• Spigot
• Pen/Marker
• Dremel

First, I decided where I wanted the vents; four on the lid. Then I traced around the vents with a marker and used the dremel to cut out the holes for the vents.

I did the exact same thing for the sides; two vents on each side and for the spigot.

Here are some tips I learned when building my worm bin:

• When cutting out the holes for the vents, cut slightly on the outside of the marker line. If you cut on the inside, the hole will be too small for the vent.
• Most of my vents fit perfectly snug, but two of them were loose and wouldn’t stay in. So I doubled-up a rubber band and used that on the inside of the vent to kept it in place.
• Be sure to peel off the price tag stickers on the vents before you install them for maximum ventilation.
• I found the louvre vents at my local hardware store; down the building materials isle, next to the parts for gutters.

Here’s my finished vermicomposter. Now I just need to get some worms!

First, you can install the TinyMCE Advanced plugin for WordPress. After this is installed, go into the TinyMCE Advanced settings and enable the option – “Stop removing the <p> and <br /> tags when saving and show them in the HTML editor”. And then you can add all the <br /> tags you want.

The second solution, which I like better is to use <br clear=”none” /> in your posts. This will work without any plugins. Now, a couple of things worth mentioning. If you put this tag on it’s own line in your post, WordPress will put <br clear=”none” /> and <br /> inside of a <p>, thus making it two line breaks. But if you use it on the same line as another sentence, it will only add one line break. Either way, you can control the formatting of the line breaks with CSS using something like this…

br[clear="none"] {
  margin: 5px 0;
}

.entry br {
  margin: 2px 0;
}

I hope this was helpful. Also, if you want to learn how to stop WordPress from automatically adding <p> and <br /> to your post, read my other post: How to control WordPress HTML formatting.

$("#box1").fadeTo(1000, 0).fadeTo(3000, 0).fadeTo(1000, 1);

This will fade out an element in 1 second, then it will “pause” by setting another animation for 3 seconds that doesn’t change anything, then it will change it back to 100% opacity. It’s kind of an awkward way to do it.

But now with jQuery 1.4, things are a lot easier. You just need to just need to use the delay() function. Like so…

$("#box2").fadeTo(1000, 0).delay(3000).fadeTo(1000, 1);

Click on the box and notice there is a 3 second delay after the box fades out, before it reappears. Visually, the effect looks exactly the same before the delay() function was introduced, but the code is nicer now.

To set the delay before an animation fires, do this…

$("#box3").delay(3000).fadeTo(1000, .1);

Now there will be a 3 second delay before the box fades:

Or if you want to set the delay after an animation fires. Like a delay before your next lines of code are fired, do something like this… (I’m not sure if this is the best way, but it’ll work.)

$("#box4").fadeTo(1000, .1).delay(3000).fadeTo(1, .1);

And that’s all there is too it. To read more about the delay() function, check out the jQuery documentation.

To get it back, you can copy the Extract filter from your Photoshop CS3 directory. It should be in the “Adobe Photoshop CS3\Plug-ins\Filters” directory.

Or you can download the Optional Plug-ins pack from Adobe.

• For Windows: Adobe Photoshop CS4 Optional plug-ins
• For Mac: Adobe Photoshop CS4 Optional plug-ins

After you’ve downloaded the plug-ins, just extract the “Extract” filter and drop it into your filters directory, “Adobe Photoshop CS4\Plug-ins\Filters”.

This will get the Extract filter back for now, but it sounds like in future versions, Photoshop will have the features of Extract built-in to other tools.

• Cambria
• Calibri
• Candara
• Consolas
• Constantia
• Corbel

The fonts come with Microsoft’s PowerPoint Viewer. Download that application, then use a program like 7-Zip to extract the files. You’ll then have the fonts for free without having to install any software.

• Download Microsoft Office PowerPoint Viewer 2007
• Then right-click the file and select “7-Zip” -> “Extract Here.”

After the files have been extracted, you can sort the files by file type, then all of the fonts will be grouped for you to install. And there you go, you can have all the fonts without installing any software.