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I used cotton scraps, cut into 4" squares (these are sometimes known as "charm squares" and you can buy them ready-cut on ebay, or do it yourself by cutting round a template.
To make five metres of bunting, you'll need about 30 squares.
This was done primarily for cheezburger but should be useful here too!
Listen carefully glasshoppa ...
At the top of your browser there's a field with the link of the page you're on (eg. for me this page says www.flickr.com/photos/muriell/3472219074/in/set-72157616814029680). To go to a link that someone sends you ...
1. copy the link (click at start of link and hold left mouse button down; move mouse to end of link so that whole link is highlighted; release the mouse button - link will be highlighted; press the Control [Ctrl] and letter [C] keys symultaneowsly (to copy) or right click on the highlighted link and select 'copy' from the pull down menu that miraculowsly appears);
2. paste the link into that field at the top that i mentioned (highlight the text in the top field like you did with the first link; press [Control] and letter [P] symultaneowsly or right click and select 'paste' from the pulldown menu; the original link should be replaced with the one you just copied and pasted); Note: you can paste the link anywhere you want in the same way!!
3. press [Return/Enter] - your browser should then clunk and whirr and show you the link page you copied.
Any probs just ask!
Hope I've clarified rather than confuzzled!!
Mais on la fait en arrondi, le long de la vlieseline de ce côté (pas comme moi quoi), la petite couture.
Ah, très important: fair eun point d'arrêt à la fin de la couture, pour que ça tienne bien quand on va retourner le tissu. Sinon ça va être abîmé.
When you're done doing a running stitch around the entire circle edge, pull on the threads. This should gather the edges together. Simply press the yo yo flat, and it should look like the one in the photo.
Pull the thread so the center forms a little bunch. Make sure the right-side of the fabric faces outward. Secure thread ends.
The "Breathe" banner has a hidden bamboo skewer inside its top seam, so it hangs flat.
The "Don't Panic" banner relies entirely on the metal eyelets, but this also makes it more portable.
Adding a remote switch to a power strip with cheap parts-- $3 strip from Fry's, <$3 of parts from Discount Builders Supply, and a spare length of cord.
Based on iwilltry's awesome Instructable(s): www.instructables.com/id/Make-your-own-remote-power-switc...
Next, I glued the two sides together by placing rubber cement on the remaining wall and the left over tab.
I used a binder clip and a paper clip to hold them while the glue dried. I recommend using at least two binder clips.
See the Gadgets Page entry about how to cheat using your iPod featuring this photo:
www.gadgetspage.com/audio-video/how-to-cheat-with-your-ip...
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I wanted my final sachet to be around 4"x7". So I cut the front piece to be 4.5"x7.5".
I sort of approximated how big to make the two back pieces. Just make sure they overlap by a couple inches.
A note on materials: If you'll be filling your little sachet with something fragrant (lavender, potpourri), lace fabric for the back probably works best.
The finished back. I added buttons to the back which adds a nice touch and it allows the straps to be angled a lot better.