10 useful iPhone tips & tricks The iPhone, like the Mac, is extremely simple and intuitive to use. Odds are that you’ve never even cracked open the user manual since the way just about everything works is pretty obvious. But its simplicity can be a double-edged sword… there are many small “convenience features” that are often hidden away. I’m sure that many of you are “power users” and probably know most of these tips and tricks. 1. Tapping the status bar (the bar at the top with the clock) will make scrollable content scroll to the top. This may be the most convenient, yet hidden feature on the iPhone. As far as I know, there’s no corresponding way to scroll to the bottom, though. 2. Simultaneously press the Home and Sleep/Wake buttons to take a screenshot of your current screen. 3. Touching an image in Safari or Mail for a couple of seconds will present you with an action sheet which will enable you to save the image. 4. Double-tap the Shift key to lock it. 5. 6. When should you turn your phone completely off? 7. 8.
Family The Mother of All Maritime Links: Page 24 of 47 The Mother of All Maritime Links John's Nautical Links List Page 24 of 47 Prev. Page Contents Search Next Page New or Changed Links Houseboats: Amsterdam Houseboat Rentals (Weekly and monthly accommodations in the center of the city) Berkeley Engineering (Houseboat designs by Berkeley Eastman) Dream Building (Ebook about one family's adventures building and cruising their own houseboat) Excursions Northwest (Houseboat rentals & sales, Priest Lake, Idaho) The Houseboat Building Mailing List Houseboating Links Houseboating World Houseboat Magazine Houseboats and Liveaboard Cruising UK (Forum for those living on houseboats or cruising boats in the UK) Joe McWilliams' Shantyboat Page Okanagan Houseboat Vacations (Penticton, British Columbia) Palmland Tours (Kerala, India houseboat tours) River Rat Boatworks (Custom trailerable houseboats and shanty boats built on production aluminum jon boat and pontoon boat hulls, Irvine, Kentucky) Shantyboatliving.com The Shanty Boat Mailing List 4wings' Hovercraft Linkpage
Loves Of My Life srcglobal Dr. Andrea Conroy works in Jinja, Uganda where she is involved in a randomized double blind placebo controlled trial testing a new adjunctive therapy for severe malaria in children: inhaled nitric oxide. Dr. Conroy is responsible for safely administering study gas (nitric oxide or placebo) to children with severe malaria without the clinical team (doctors, nurses) or parents being aware of the treatment group. Beyond the trial, Dr. Dr. Linux for Christians All things iPod, iPhone, iPad and Beyond Gadget reviews, video gadget show review, latest technology, gadgets guide To Heaven and Back by Dr. Mary Neal | A doctor's extraordinary account of her death, heaven, angels, and life again - a true story
The Living Bible A VIEW OF THE VERSIONSExamining the Positive & Negative Qualities Of Various Versions & Translations Of God's Holy Scriptures THE LIVING BIBLEA Critical Analysis by Al Maxey In the summer of 1957, a 39 year old man by the name of Kenneth Taylor claimed that "God planted in my mind the concept" of taking the Bible and rephrasing it in an innovative "thought-for-thought" form, rather than a word-for-word translation from the original Hebrew and Greek. In the upstairs study of his old farmhouse in Wheaton, Illinois he began trying out his theory on a few passages of Scripture. His devotionals with his family (he was the father of ten children) continued to "come to life" as he used the passages he had translated. He rented half a booth at a Christian bookseller's convention in 1962, and managed to sell 800 copies. Kenneth Taylor continued to work on rephrasing the rest of the Scriptures, and produced his efforts piece by piece. "There are dangers in paraphrases, as well as values. Home Page
What is a Ships' Engineer? The propulsion plant of a vessel and management of the engineering department is the responsibility of the engineer officers. Ship engineers operate, maintain, and repair propulsion engines, boilers, generators, pumps, and other machinery. Merchant marine vessels usually have four engineering officers: chief engineer, a 1st assistant engineer, 2nd assistant engineer, and 3rd assistant engineer. Assistant engineers stand periodic watches, overseeing the safe operation of engines and machinery. All engineers "stand" watch for specified periods, usually a 4 hours on/ 8 hours off rotation. Engineers work primarily on commercial ships (merchant marine) or Military Sealift ships, in water transportation services (such as working on tugs, charter boats and other watercraft) and on vessels which carry passengers (such as cruise ships, casino boats, sightseeing boats, and ferries) Rotation schedules vary from 2 weeks up to 120 days, depending on vessel type. Licenses The U.S. Certificates