Quick tip about whiteboards...
Say you need to do a grid pattern and fill in data on a whiteboard. Take a
PERMANENT marker and make the grid. Then use the dry erase marker for the
data. You can easily erase the data, without having to redraw the grid.
When you want to erase the grid, draw over the lines with a dry erase
marker and the permanent marker will wipe off.
This could be helpfull if you want to diagram a wiring harness but weren't
sure about some of the connections.
YMMV
inch
Mark J Bradakis <mjb@cs.utah.edu> on 04/11/2000 01:36:17 AM
Please respond to Mark J Bradakis <mjb@cs.utah.edu>
To:
shop-talk@autox.team.net
cc:
Subject:
Re: Ceiling for a Garage
In your glowing review you missed a chance to tell folks about using
this stuff for walls. You get not only the benefits as described, but
also a handy place, assuming you keep the dry erase markers close to hand,
for pizza delivery phone numbers, leakdown test readings, rough drawings
of the bushings you need to turn, and so on.
mjb.
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