I started this bat house project in 2006. I finally got it mounted yesterday.
Bats can eat an amaing amount of mosquitos and insects (Google results). I built the house from the free plans at... well, I can't find the URL at the moment (it was based on the nursery house at batcon.org, plans). I drew this layout that fits the house on a single sheet of plywood.
Traffic Question 5:
What do you do when your car falls into a pothole?
Seems like I have been through this before. What I want to do is hide and show something, depending on whether the mouse is inside of a certain area. For instance, I have a container of some sort with lots of controls on it. When the mouse is anywhere inside of the container, I want a link to be visible. I can't simply use the MouseEnter/MouseLeave events on the container, because MouseLeave is triggered when the mouse enters a child control and the MouseEventArgs don't say anything about what control is being entered.
(What is a Raspberry Pi? It's an inexpensive minicomputer, popular with hobbyists and educators.)
After doing several saving and restoring several images, I have found tools and a method that I'm happy with. I am using these with Raspbian, but they would work with other flavors, too.
A PiPresents pipresents.wordpress.com/ show (we're talking about a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian) can be set to end at a time of day, but it does not have a way to set a day of the week. I have created a workaround for this using the standard Linux cron scheduler and some bash scripts.
All of the people I've talked to who don't like Windows 8, don't like it because of the new start screen. You know, the tiled "apps" screen. A.K.A. "Metro" screen.
Maybe that sort of thing makes sense on a touchscreen device. Not on a desktop computer or standard laptop.
This free software brings back your start menu, like in Windows 7: ClassicShell. If you set it to start in desktop mode, you can say goodbye to the start screen! Here's how.
