Make sure the file isn't too large. Look in the lower window, it gives you file size limits. Use JPG when you can because it is the largest file limit. (7.44mb I think)
Tom.. while you are on the subject of attachments, is there any way to attach a pic you have already uploaded. I can see all the pics I've uploaded but can't find a way to access them when creating a new post.
Hi Aaron,
I think you can open the picture in the post you loaded it to, right click on it and save as. Then you can insert it in a new post. Is that what you mean?
Actually I was referring to >UserCP >Attachments. It lists all the pics you have uploaded. It only has the option of delete. I was wondering if there was a way to attach previously uploaded pics into a new post. As of now, I can only see the option of attaching pics from your computer or web. Maybe Mike can add that feature to attach previously upped pics so I don't have duplicates. Otherwise, what's the point of storing them on WF?
What are you wanting to do with them Aaron? Are you wanting to grab them for attaching to an additional post? I've never used that feature in the user CP but just noticed I have 28 pages of attachements there. Heck, I never even knew thay were there.
LOL!!.. that's what I mean.. What's the point of storing them on WF if we have to reupload them from our PC everytime we create a new post and want to attach them.
Let's see if it works.. I chose "show thumbnails" then right clciked on the pic and selected "copy". I then "pasted" in the quick reply window and it appears to work. If the pic is in this post it does.
**You have to click on the thumbnail to get the full screen pic then copy/paste.
Just go open a photobucket account. You can organize and file your pictures. It makes life so much easier.
you don't even have to do the funky three keys to copy thing to save the picture's img code, you just click on the line, it automatically copies it for you to use where you will...
errrr.. I have to agree with Monkey.. usually ribs are one piece for structural integrity and strength. Don't worry yet though. Does the manual say if they are supposed to be split? You can always pick up some balsa sheet then trace the cut ones you have and re-make them if you have to.
The solid line in the plans where you split the ribs is usually a cross brace. It is a solid piece of balsa that sits flush between the top and bottom of the rib or between the spars in some cases and extends between the ribs. Hopefeully your plane is built differently than most and you have it correct.
Try to keep the sheeting as thin as possible. If it was designed for monokote than it may not fly to well with the extra weight of the sheeting. What are you planning for covering material?