Mes musiques en sonnerie sur l'iPhone [Résolu] | CommentCaMarche Je vais me servir d'une base de Tuto que j'ai trouvé dans le forum. * Tout d'abord lancez iTunes, et configurer le comme suit: Édition/Préférence; onglet « Général » cliquer sur "réglage d'importation". une nouvelle fenêtre s'ouvre dans le menu importer avec : « Encodeur AAC » dans réglage: « personnalisé » une autre fenêtre s'ouvre choisissez dans débit stéréo 128kbps le reste laisser Auto et Auto sortez en cliquant sur Ok sur les 3 fenêtres ouvertes. * une fois ouvert, sélectionnez une musique de votre choix et ensuite faites un "clic droit" dessus, puis cliquez sur "Obtenir des informations". * Un nouveau cadre apparaît, allez dans l'onglet "Options". * Maintenant sélectionnez une partie de votre morceau avec les réglages "Début" et "Fin", faites une sélection de maxi 40 secondes. * Ensuite cliquez sur "OK". * Vous êtes à nouveau dans votre bibliothèque, refaites un clic droit sur le morceau sélectionne et cliquez sur "Convertir la sélection en AAC" dans le menue "Avancé"
Reader wednes-diy UPDATE: This post originally ran on March 23 2011, but with summer winding down we wanted to bring it back up for some late summer inspiration! a fellow fp girl sent this to me a couple weeks back and i’ve been thinking about it ever since! i can think of a million reasons why these would be awesome… as apartment décor, as outdoor party décor, and – wouldn’t they be the best thing EVER for camping in general or at a festival? you can buy a sun jar here, but you can make your own for much cheaper! what you need: a mason jar with a clear glass lid like this one from ikea, a solar garden light like the ones pictured above, which i found here, adhesive and glass frosting spray. start by spraying the inside of the jar with the frosting spray – this will help diffuse the light and give it a warm glow. don’t spray the lid though! glue the solar cell, or the parts you’ve harvested from the garden lamp, to the underside of the jar’s lid, and you’re done! last image. Trending on FP.com:
Circle Zip Earbud Pouch Tutorial | Dog Under My Desk - StumbleUpon I use a little zippered pouch to carry around my earbuds since they are the fancy microphone ones and I don’t want them to break or get tangled. Some of you have commented that you are looking for some small, simple gift ideas. This is definitely simple to make, and a little more fun than the typical rectangular zippered pouch! I can see these as the perfect gift for teenage cousins or nieces or girlfriends or even teacher gifts. Fun, quick, and cute! It doesn’t take very much fabric so you could even use scraps! UPDATE: I have completely re-written this tutorial with twice as many bright, clear photos and more detailed instructions and it is available as a pattern in my pattern shop. First, download the pattern template HERE. Cut from main fabric: 1 circle 2 half circles 1 tab Cut from lining fabric: 1 circle 2 half circles Cut from batting (or medium weight interfacing, if you prefer): 1 circle 2 half circles You will also need a 1″ wide nylon 5″ or longer zipper. Time to sew!
Free Printable: Life is to be Enjoyed | Mormon Mommy Blogs “And finally, in all of living have much of fun and laughter. Life is to be enjoyed, not just endured.” This quote is taken from a 1996 address called Stand True and Faithful by Pres. Gordon B. I love this reminder, because it helps me to keep life in perspective. Download the zipped file by clicking the pink “Click Here To Download” buttonYour computer should automatically download a zipped fileRight click the folder and select “Extract” to open the folderYou now have the images on your computer ready to print! These images are for private, printed non-commercial use only. Want to know when we post new Printables? Get MMB’s newest posts in email or blog reader and never miss an update!
Newspaper Nails A few weeks ago I shared in this post that I learned how to do this amazing thing called "newspaper nails." Since I love words, and reading, and books, it has inevitably become my favorite manicure. Want to learn the how-to? First, gather your supplies. You will need white nail polish, newspaper, rubbing alcohol, and clear shiny polish for the top coat. Step one: Grab some newspaper and cut it into pieces big enough to cover your nails. Step two: Paint your nails white. Step three: Dip a piece of newspaper into the rubbing alcohol and saturate them well. Step four: Press the bit of newspaper on your fingernail hard for about three seconds and peel it off. Step five: Top coat time! Now admire your creation; and try not to chip your nails the first day like I all-too-often do.
Life As Lou :: Magic Boxes: A Life As Lou Online Class :: January :: 2008 - StumbleUpon Due to popular demand, I am doing a tutorial on the Magic Boxes I showed off in some previous posts. To begin, choose your paper. You need six sheets of matching paper (preferably a heavier weight). Choose one for your outside, budgeting for a contrasting one for your lid, and 4 to create the inside boxes. Cut as follows (all measurement are in inches): Outside: 6 x 11 3/4ths Lid: 8.5 x 8.5 4 inner boxes: 8 x 8 The only challenging part of this project is creating the lid and inside compartments. 1. 2. fold the tips of your paper in so that they meet at the center. Fold in all four sides, and then unfold. 3. This fold gives you the sides of your box. 4. I have also colored four triangles. 5. 6. Do the same thing on the other side. 7. Repeat this process on your 8 inch and 8.5 inch papers. Now for the outside. 1. 2. To put the boxes in, first adhere one to the very top right corner, making certain that you are flush with the corner of the outside paper. Here are a few that I’ve made.
Kitchen Island Board and Batten How-to After I painted our kitchen cabinets I felt like our island was looking a bit boring. I had all the quarter round trim for the floor cut, painted, ready to install but I couldn't do it. I knew I wouldn't be happy with it just as it was. It needed more character. I was debating between bead board and board and batten. That my friends is a bundle of 1 1/2" x 3/4" x 48" wood boards for only $11.97! There were a few boards in the bundle that I wouldn't use because of imperfections but the bulk of them were in great shape. Here's how I installed the trim. Materials needed: Wood Saw Measuring TapeLevelNails/nailgun Wood PuttyCaulkPaint 1) Measure and cut. 2) Level and attach the horizontal boards. 3) Figure out spacing. Here is what I came up with: There is about a 5" gap between each board on one side of the island and about a 4 3/4" gap on the other side because of the vent and outlet shown in the picture below. 4) Measure and cut each vertical board. 5) Again level and attach. And after:
The Hipster Home » Blog Archive » How to Make a Tiny Terrarium in a Light Bulb Ahoy there Hipster Homers! I’m Julie and I’m the very first guest blogger on this fine site. Today’s project involves breaking stuff, plants, found objects, and miniatures. Let’s get started! Dos and Don’ts: Do use sand or small pebbles; these are good because water drains through them easily. How To: You’ll need a few tools to make a tiny terrarium but nothing complicated to get started. Needle-nose pliersScissorsLong tweezers or chopsticksFlathead screwdriverGlasses or goggles Let’s start with the light bulb. We will be removing the inside parts of the lightbulb. First, remove the metal tip from the bottom of the bulb. Then, when enough of the sides are raised to get a good grip on them, hold one of the sides with your pliers and yank out the metal tip. Next remove the black glass. Now you will be able to see the interior parts of the light bulb. Using the flathead screwdriver as a sort of lever, snap the interior tube from the side. Pull out any remaining wires with the pliers.
Paint Chip Samples Crafts for Kids Top Ten | ImpressYourKids Do you Pinterest? Oh my. It’s a virtual treasure trove of crafty, yummy and design deliciousness. If you need a creative idea, a little direction while suffering writer’s block or just want to immerse yourself in pretty, you will love Pinterest. The Top Ten Paint Chip Samples Crafts for Kids! 1. 2. 3. 4. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Is that the most adorable stuff you’ve ever seen?! If you’re on Pinterest, make sure you’re following me. All pics are linked to Pinterest. Like this post?
Morse Code Feb29 Double Merrick’s prints are always such classic designs. Their latest – Morse Code – could have easily been created 1912 rather than 2012. One Comment on “Morse Code” Leave a Comment Guest Post: Inspired by Valerie Boy Today we have our first guest post from a cute and famous blog, theletter4! They are my idols because they have been on the Martha Stewart show... always a dream. I'll let them tell a little more about themselves below but here is a link and a few photos from their inspiration, Valerie Boy. I'm so honored to introduce myself here on Hello Hydranga!!! We are The Letter 4. I had a couple of blank canvas's that were calling my name and Valerie Boy's wall art inspiredthis cut canvas creation. So I sketched out some clouds on the back of the canvas. After I was done and my clouds had dried, I took an exacto knife and cut the top of my ridges on the clouds on the spots where I wanted the light to shine through more. I was so happy with the way it turned out! Perfect addition to my daughters room. Thank you so much again for having me Lindsey! xoxo