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Positions available at Instructables (updated Nov. 14, 2014)
Managing EditorCome take the reins of the friendliest and most creative DIY maker community on the Internet. As the Managing Editor you will responsible for strategy and daily operations of our editorial, contests, community engagement, and customer service roles. This position is likely as unique as your professional experience that prepared you for it. We don't require a pedigree, but you do need to be passionate, results driven, and fun to work with.
- Define and lead our editorial strategy
- Manage and grow our community in an authentic way
- Provide leadership, mentorship, and strategic vision to your teams
- Collaborate with our product team to ensure efficient community tools and services
- Effectively report results and make data informed decisions
- Make our community and your staff happy!
- 5+ years experience in an online community or publishing management role
- An amazing manager with a history of building great teams
- Analytical and rigorous, but can listen to your gut instincts
- Understand how to create and maintain a great office culture
- Proactive, positive, energetic self-starter who thrives on getting things done
- Extraordinary communicator with demonstrated writing and presentation skills
This is a full-time position located in our awesome waterfront offices of Pier 9 in San Francisco. Send resume, and cover letter to auctoramentum at instructables dot com. Make the subject of your email robot-related, and, if possible, witty.
Customer ServiceDo you remember the last time you emailed a company with a problem, and an actual person responded? Didn't that make your entire day just a little bit better? We get a lot of great feedback and thank you's for the customer service we provide to our community. You will also be the first to read the fan letters we receive from all over the world. Come join the nicest and friendliest DIY community on the Internet. Aside from doing your part to keep it that way, your responsibilities will include the following:
- Be the frontline of all email support for maintaining world peace within our community
- Helping to track down any prize delivery hiccups to our awesome authors
- Participate in our help forums
- Communicating bug reports to our product team
Here's what we're looking for from you:
- Clear writing and communication skills
- Detail-oriented and organized
- A personal be nice policy
- Passionate about our community of making
- Energetic and fun to work with!
This is a full-time contract position located in our awesome waterfront offices of Pier 9 in San Francisco. Send resume, and cover letter to auctoramentum at instructables dot com. Make the subject of your email robot-related, and, if possible, witty.
Java DeveloperThis job description is currently in progress. If you enjoy backend Java development, you're smart, and easy to work with, then go ahead and drop us a line. We are looking to fill this position in February.
This is a full-time position located in our awesome waterfront offices of Pier 9 in San Francisco. Send resume, and cover letter to auctoramentum at instructables dot com. Make the subject of your email robot-related, and, if possible, witty.
Web Architecture EngineerYou will manage infrastructure and scaling for Instructables, making sure that users see reliable and snappy service through all of our application layers. You will own our caching, load balancing, and server clusters, and work alongside the rest of the engineering team to address performance issues before they affect users. You will understand our network diagram thoroughly, and become the go-to person for troubleshooting issues relating to the flow of requests through our network. When spammers launch attacks, you will design and implement strategies that protect the network infrastructure while delivering seamless high-quality experiences for members.
Your role will be at the intersection between our programming team and the systems administrators who work directly with the hardware, so strong communications skills are a must. You'll need to be able to communicate hardware needs and software needs smoothly between both groups. You'll be keeping tabs on new hardware needs as they develop, so you'll need to feel comfortable speaking up when new needs arise.
On typical days, you'll monitor site performance on a variety of server status and timing charts, keep our staging environment humming, verify database backups and backup strategies, identify and solve problems in how requests are routed, and help us work towards simpler, more efficient infrastructure that we can grow into. You'll plan how parts of the application interact, keep caching and scaling working smoothly, and coordinate how abuse is handled.
Some areas you'll be working in regularly:
- IP Networking
- Mysql / Database management
- Unix server management (software side)
- Resin & Apache
- Solr
- Caching Configuration
- Load Balancer Configuration
Job Requirements:
- 3-5 Years experience with several technologies mentioned above
- Basic familiarity with all of the above
- Experience performing server maintenance while the servers are under load
- Excellent communication skills
We want to find someone who's excited by making (maybe you have a CNC in your garage already!) and will thrive in a culture of DIY and makers. If you have broad-based experience keeping large computer systems running smoothly, and you're excited to share in a culture of making, give us a shout!
This is a full-time position located in our awesome waterfront offices of Pier 9 in San Francisco. Send your resume and cover letter to auctoramentum at instructables dot com. Make the subject of your email robot-related, and, if possible, witty.
InternshipsIf you've ever wanted to see what happens behind the scenes here at HQ, here's your chance! We want passionate people who can use our amazing workspace to help them realize their maker dreams, and help us manage the best community on the Internet. These paid positions are located at the Pier 9 workshop in San Francisco.
The strongest applicants will have an Instructables account with a history of well documented projects which show off your amazing skills. Send an email to auctoramentum at instructables dot com with a fun, robot-related subject line. What are you waiting for? Blow us away with your creative portfolio and tell us what projects you want to make when you're here!
About InstructablesInstructables is the most popular Do It Yourself community on the Internet. With currently over 29 million monthly active users, you will join a team that is having a meaningful impact on the world. Started in August 2005, Instructables provides accessible tools and publishing instructions to enable passionate, creative people to share their most innovative projects, recipes, ideas, and hacks. The site is currently home to over 100,000 projects covering such diverse areas as crafts, art, kids, electronics, pets, bikes, cars, robotics, green projects, and cooking. In 2011, we were acquired by Autodesk. Our benefits are now super-charged!
We're located at Pier 9 in San Francisco in the world's most advanced workshop directly on the bay with gorgeous natural light and unobstructed views of the Bay Bridge. In our shop, we have CNC everything, a 5-axis waterjet, an 11-axis mill, the largest collection of high-end 3D printers, a woodshop, a metal shop, an enormous test kitchen, industrial sewing machines, and a fully stocked electronics lab. See this Machine Catalog Instructable for a peek.
If you want to work remotely
Click here for more information about helping out around the Instructables website.
This is the most recent and up to date job listing for Instructables despite the posting date.
Is their something I could do from home to help with the Spanish/English instructables, maybe help translate the parts that are unclear.
If you're fluent in Spanish, the translated projects often need a knowing eye cast over them to make sure they read properly, or you can lurk around the Language Forum and help folk that post there (you might want to post a new forum topic to introduce yourself and say what help you can offer).
Thanks, but the links you gave aren't working, are they supposed to be links?
Yes, they were supposed to be links, but there's a bug that breaks them. The first is...
...and the second is...
Not sure if you posted links, but if you did they don't work for me.
Dear Mr. Kiteman. From what I have read you are a man of great patience. I hope you enjoyed your holiday
Thank you very topics useful, beautiful and utilitarian Site
I am a freshman in high school I'm 15 years old I've done got my technology certification and electric certification I'm good to to help people on anything they need I try my best to help. I would love I work or this site because it's like my own world! I like to do how To and DIY videos and at home for fun. Please read this in consideration on my side! Thanks Logan Willoughby
At 15, you're probably best looking here:
I love instructable and I would like to apply for an intership or customer service where do I apply
Read the post, it tells you how and where to apply.
I'm 18, senior in high school, & live in MS. Do I qualify for anything?
Intern? Remote helper?
OMG!! I wish y'all had been around about 30 years ago. I would have moved my wife out there and would have most likely preserved my health more than the physically demanding jobs that I did work at. This would have been a dream come true. I would have probably been able to still be working instead of being disabled. LOL
I'm interested in creating a project for Instructables and would like to know if Instructables would be interested. It's something that no other "how-to" site has and which I think would be extremely valuable to readers.
I have a passion for instructions that have been thoroughly tested on beginners, and revised with input from beginners, until the average beginner can breeze through the instructions with no points of confusion at all. Unfortunately most instructions (including a lot on Instructables -- sorry!) leave out something that beginners would need in order to follow the steps, or have a step that is simply wrong where an experienced user would know what to do instead, but a newbie would not. You could call it "salted water syndrome", after all the recipes that begin by saying "Take a pot of salted water" -- which is confusing to complete beginners (how much salt dissolved into how much water?) when it would have taken almost no effort for the author to specify these things.
So, my idea would be an instructions-beta-testing project that could be used to produce "gold standard" Instructables for beginners. Essentially, an Instructable would start by being released in a "beta" section, to users who are self-described beginners in a given field, who have signed up to test beta instructions. The beginners go through the instructions independently, each one submitting feedback on points of ambiguity or missing steps, and the feedback is incorporated to clarify the instructions and incrementally reduce the rate of "bug reports", until you reach the point where (say) 10 beta testers have gotten through the instructions with no points of confusion at all. At that point, the Instructable gets moved out of the beta-testing period and into the "gold standard" section, indicating that most beginning users should be able to get through it without hitting any stumbling blocks.
This would probably be more of a game-changer than the simple description makes it sound. Right now there is nowhere that a person can go to read directions on a general topic, with the confidence of knowing that they're not going to hit a point where something in the directions is missing, or wrong. You can, at best, hope that if you try about three different recipes, about one of them will come out as the author intended. As you gain more cooking experience, you learn to identify the parts of the recipes that are missing or wrong, and so your batting average goes up. But that doesn't mean we can't just fix the parts of the recipe that are missing, or wrong, to raise the batting average for beginners too.
So -- would Instructables be interested in creating a project like this and a position to help run it?
Are you suggesting the creation of a team to recreate every instructable as they are published?
Not every single one. There are lots of ways you could select the Instructables to be revised through beta testing. The authors could nominate their own (not every author would want to do this, since it is work, after all, to incorporate feedback from everyone until your 10 beta testers in a row are able to breeze through your directions with no problem). Or the company could select some that look the most promising.
However you select the Instructables, the idea is to get them to the point where 10 newbie users in a row can get through them with no problem, so that then they can be released to everybody else. And everyone else would know that these Instrucables stamped with this sort of "Instrucables Gold" seal of approval, are the ones that you can breeze through without running into any points of ambiguity.
Hmm, not a flier, IMO, it would need too big investment in staffing to get any observable increase in quality, and the turnaround time would cut the views authors might get.
If people have problems following an instructable, they can ask for help in the comments.
I'm not talking about having the Instructables staff review and beta-test the instructions, I'm saying the site could recruit from regular users who want to beta-test the instructions and provide feedback.
Instructables users are already reading and following instructions without knowing whether they'll run into an impassable problem. At least in the beta-testing program, they'll have the satisfaction of knowing that if they hit a problem, they can submit feedback and help other users avoid that problem :)
The problem with the comments section is that while occasionally an incorrect part of the instructions will be corrected in the comments, there is also lots of wrong information posted in comments as well.
You're correct that there's no obvious benefit to *authors*, since it would take a lot more work to produce an Instructable that gets through the beta-testing process. (Right now, an author can release an Instructable to the world in first-draft form, no requirement at all that they have to verify anyone is able to actually follow it :) ) However, if there were a separate "Instructables Gold" section for only thoroughly-beta-tested directions, and it was easily findable through the main site and there were enough readers who were interested, then at first there would be far fewer directions posted in "Instructables Gold" and they would receive a disproportionate amount of attention. This gives writers extra incentive to write for that section. And that incentive continues to draw more people to write for "Gold", until you reach an equilibrium where there have been enough Instructables posted in Gold that they individual ones no longer receive as much attention as they used to. They would still proportionally receive *more* attention than the "regular" Instructables (because there are fewer Instructables in Gold, and because readers know they're more useful), but not enough to offset the extra work to create them. But by the time you reach equilibrium, you've still got a ton of them posted under Gold, ready for people to use them.
Such a team already exists, the Community Team.
We help authors behind the scenes to get their work to as high a quality as possible, and feature the "gold" stuff to the front page. Beyond that, the "pure gold" gets included in the newsletter, an event which, typically, gains an author 10-20,000 extra views in just a day or two.
We don't usually make the projects, but we are all experienced Makers, so we can still ensure the level of quality you are talking about.
Overall, the level of quality of the site is self-policing. Good projects get featured by the CT, and shared by the general membership. They get physical, cash-value rewards for quality by winning contests, something that is only possible for high-quality authorship.
This sets aspirational standards that authors try and meet, in much the same way as the "be nice" policy prevents the sorts of trolling and flaming that happens on sites like YouTube, Facebook or Tw
Sorry I didn't get a chance to reply to this before now.
But, I appreciate the fact that experts do review the instructions; however I'm talking about reviewing the instructions to make sure they're usable by newbies, don't leave anything out just because it would be "obvious" to an expert, etc. The people in the best position to review instructions for that purpose, would be actual newbies, who could leave feedback on whether it worked.
More generally, I think a lot of these assumptions -- that if a set of instructions has been reviewed and approved by experts in the field, then it must be usable to newbies -- are just that, *assumptions*. They may be true or partially true, but they would require evidence. (A few self-described newbies who post comments saying "Hey, neat!" doesn't necessarily count, because for every one who posts a comment there may be 10 who tried and couldn't get it to work.)
On the other hand, with a protocol something like what I described, no assumptions are being made -- *by definition*, only after an instructable has gotten feedback from a high enough percentage of actual newbies saying that they got it to work, does it get the stamp of approval saying "Actual newbies can get this to work."
If you doubt that Instructables can have hidden pitfalls that are invisible to "experts" but which will trip up newbies, try this: What is an example of an Instructable -- just one, in any category -- that you think will work with no problem in the hands of a newbie? I can try it out for you (I'm a newbie at almost everything "crafty"). Only conditions are that it has to have a well-defined result, so we can tell if it worked (not a general skill like "welding") and can't require too specialized equipment (like your spanner bracelet one -- I don't have a vice grip :) ).
Pick any of my instructables - I try and write them all for readers new to the skills involved.
(I ought to point out, it doesn't matter whether or not you persuade me about this idea, I'm not responsible for staffing or recruitment.)
(Don't worry, you didn't mislead me, I didn't think you worked for Instructables -- if I did, I would answer your messages sooner :) )
Anyway, I don't have the equipment to try out the wrench-brancelet Instructable, so I looked at the next one, the "Remote Match". As a complete newbie to the subject, here are the parts where I would get confused trying to build a working solution:
- You said to make the thin wire, you took multi-core electrical wire, then, "I stripped it, and pulled out individual strands a few centimeters long." How do you make a ten-foot length of wire from that? Did you take all of the 10-centimeter pieces of wire and twist them together at the ends to make one longer length, or what? How am I supposed to make a 10-foot length of wire no thicker than a single strand of multi-core electrical wire?
- For that matter, if I go to the store looking for electrical wire, aren't there going to be different thicknesses, and other variations between the different kinds? How should I know what to buy? If I'm stripping the wire and using just a single *strand* from the multi-core wire, does that mean the wire thickness doesn't matter, because all I care about is the thickness of a single strand?
- You said you have to avoid shorting the wire. So if I have two lengths of single-strand exposed wire strand running from a power supply 10 feet away, to the match head, and back, does that mean the two lines should be buried/hidden with some distance between them, to make sure they don't touch?
- Regarding the multitude of choices between a laboratory power pack, a car/motorcycle battery, or a car/motorcycle battery charger -- having a multitude of choices is helpful if you have enough expertise to know which is best, but as a newbie, it just means I have no idea which of those options I'm supposed to pick. The cheapest options for "car battery charger" on Amazon are almost $100, and car batteries themselves are over $50. If I search instead for "laboratory power pack", apparently that's not what those devices are actually called in the product listings, so I don't know which ones would meet the requirements.
Bottom line, as a newbie I would prefer for the instructions to simply recommend one power supply option that is good enough in 90% of situations -- where if none of the "unusual conditions" apply to them, they can just pick that off-the-shelf option and be done with it. Or explanations that anybody can understand, for which to use in different situations: "If you need the trick to work without access to a power supply, get a car battery. If you want to save money, get this specific laboratory power supply." etc. If Instructables allows it, I would link to specific products on Amazon, especially since I don't know what kind of "laboratory power pack" to get.
- Speaking of which, you mention that when you set it up, you had to have an extension cord running back to a power supply. I assume that means that if you go with the "laboratory power pack" option, you need access to a power socket? Do they make "lab power packs" that are battery-powered and don't need a socket, or do you need to use a car battery in that case if you're trying to pull off the trick without access to a power supply?
- The picture in step 5 shows wire with the yellow plastic coating still around it. I thought you built your wire out of individual strands from multi-core wire that had been stripped?
- You mention "fuel from a model steam engine" at one point. If I'm supposed to follow in your footsteps, I have no idea how to get that kind of fuel or what it is -- again I would link to a specific product on Amazon, if it's important to have exactly the right thing, and if Instructables will let you.
Anyway, none of this is to take away from the contribution that you made by writing these directions up. What I'm saying is that if you took these existing directions (call them Version A), and then you took a revised version of the directions that had these ambiguities smoothed out (call it Version B), and then you took 50 newbies and randomly divided them into two groups where one group tried to follow Version A and one group tried to follow version B, I'll bet you would get a *measurable* difference in the percentage of users who are able to follow the directions to the end without getting stuck. And eventually, through the revision process, you'd reach the point where almost any newbie can go through the directions without hitting any stumbling blocks at all.
use a long strand of carbon fiber. you can find sheets of the stuff online. Thinner than a human hair with high tensile strength.
It may sound arrogant, but if you are not able to deal with those details for yourself, then maybe you shouldn't be attempting the project at all?
I don't know your background, but I do know that you have written not yet written any instructables yourself. When you are writing for an audience that is utterly unknowable, based in hundreds of countries, on every continent, living in conditions varying from comfortable luxury to absolute poverty, with every level and form of education, working in every major language, with an effectively infinite variation in the skills and materials available, it is an absolute impossibility to write a single set of instructions that will satisfy every firm of newbie.Instead, every author must assume that their readers have a level of skill, competence and flexibility that will allow them to achieve success using the instructable as a starting point within their personal context.
To go back to your original example of "how salty is water?" If you were to define it as "two tea spoons per cup", I've just looked in my kitchen, and I have three sizes of teaspoon and six sizes of cup. Which combination is correct? If you define it in terms of mass and volume, then you are expecting people to purchase accurate scales and glassware.
No, far easier, and far more inclusive to say "salty water".
Further, the scheme you propose would not work on any useful scale.Quite aside from the effort of finding fifty "newbies" on a site that attracts people already in possession of a certain level of ability, it is a major challenge organising strangers online. The way you suggest, you are looking at around three to six months per project. Plus, you would have to be on a constant recruitment drive for more and more newbies, both to make up the inevitable drop-outs, and because, after just a couple of cycles through your process, the newbies will develop too much skill to be called "newbie" any more.
Well you said, "I try and write them all for readers new to the skills involved." You don't have to write for newbies if you don't want to, but I asked for an example of something that would work in the hands of a newbie, and you said to pick one of yours.
Let's pick just one thing that was not explained in the instructable: You said you took multi-core wire, stripped it, and "pulled out strands that are just a few centimeters long". How, from that, did you get a single strand that was 10 feet long? Taking the 10 cm pieces and twisting the ends together to make one long piece?
Who exactly are you trying to convince here?
You need to learn exactly how unrealistic your expectations and plans actually are, and I think there is only one way for you to do it: write an instructable, then recruit yourself a team of reviewers and revisers to go through it.
When you've done that, come back and rub my nose it it if you want, but until you've proved yourself right for real, I'm done with you.
I don't have to "prove" anything -- you left out the step of how to take 10-centimeter pieces of wire, and from there, make a 10-foot strand of wire to carry the current :) (Take individual 10-cm pieces and twist the ends together? I still have no idea.) My *hypothesis* was that a group of volunteer beta testers could catch things like that -- and I did prove that, as a beta testing group of 1.
I'm starting to think that maybe the idea is not to build the *entire* circuit from a single strand of wire, but just to use single-strand wire for the part that wraps around the match heads, and then the rest of the circuit can be normal wire (which would explain the plastic coating around the wire in your picture). Then you still need a way to attach the single-strand wire segment to the regular multi-core wire that makes up the rest of the circuit. I recall from doing something similar that if you just hand-twist the wires together, that connection has too much resistance and doesn't work. I didn't have a soldering iron, so I got some plastic screws that were made for connecting wire endings with little resistance, and used those to screw the wires together and it made my circuit work. Is that the missing step?
part of the fun is making mistakes, learning from them, filling in the blanks, and coming up with your own solutions, not having your hand held the whole way through a project.
how annoying would it be to wait 3 weeks for a bunch of newbies (not experts) to critique your project? this shit isn't engraved in stone, it's easy to edit.
how can you write so much about this? it's off topic as well!
Well OK if the instructions are not supposed to actually work -- if the errors and omissions are deliberate in order for the reader to mentally work around them -- then that's different.
However, I think there is a definite need which can be filled by a site that provides instructions which actually work. (Perhaps in a separate section like Instructables Gold that I was proposing.)
In any case, I don't think anybody deliberately sets out to write instructions that have omissions and mistakes in them. I think they set out to write instructions that are accurate, and then when people point out the steps that are missing or wrong, they get defensive and say that OF COURSE they left that part out, because EVERYBODY knows THAT.
Take one of the omissions in Kiteman's instructions, which is that he said you can strip out 10-cm pieces of single-core wire, but then didn't specify how to make that into a 10-foot connection to a car battery. (Peering at the pictures, I finally *think* what he meant to say was to wrap one 10-cm piece around the match heads, and then connect that single 10-cm piece to the 10-foot pieces of regular un-stripped multi-core wire running back to to the battery. But how do you connect it? Hand-twisting wire ends together never worked for me, it introduces too much resistance in the connection. Soldering iron?) Do you think he left that out on purpose, to "challenge" the reader? Or that he just forgot to put it in, and then got defensive when it was pointed out?
And I don't know where you got "3 weeks" from. I submitted feedback on the missing steps right after reading the directions.
Hi, I am a high school senior (18), and I was wondering how long your internship program is. Is it possible for me to work for instructables over the summer?
OMG. I have been so enamored by the what instructable does that I have been thinking of applying for job in instructable. I will send and email with my resume and cover letter soon. I always wanter to work for a awesome company and Instructable has got me thinking. I am software tester and already fund few bug in the system...LoL
sir, there is a space for Network administrator engineer? that i will use my skill and knowledge to make better future for you company and myself.
thanking you
If you're applying speculatively, I would put together an impressive CV and portfolio, then send it with a covering letter to the email address mentioned several times in the topic post above.
Who's that, You?
Huh? No, I'm just advising folk how to apply for vacancies that don't currently exist (like network manager) - you need to be able to prove that you are the best thing since sliced bread if you want a company to create a position for you.
O hello mister Kiteman,, positions or vacancy always not exist, but some time created to get better capable and excellent persons.
from- steve jobs
i'm 15,from Zimbabwe,i go to school,hard worker and i also want a position at Instructables because i have going on this website longer than you imagine thank you
Unfortunately, you are currently too young to be employed at Pier 9, but you are not too young to start working on the portfolio that could get you a job there:
> Start publishing instructables of a high standard.
> Be helpful around the site (we have at least one 15 year old who has been invited to join the Community Team).
> Find out about your local Maker community, and join in with it. For instance, a quick google reveals a group in Harare called "Hypercube", who are also on Facebook. Keep a record of your activities with whatever group you join (or start), and include that in your portfolio.
Dear Instructables, I am a member since 2008 , Im a Graphics Designer, Sign Builder and allways trying to create newer and functional things. I run my own shop, plotter and Laser cut Machine and I am also interested in Spanish Community Manager Position I have the time and the disposition to hold that job.
where can I send you my cover letter and portfolio.
Manuel Ignacio Ruiz
The email address is in the text of the topic...
problem in download the pdf file
You don't need to post the same comment so often, and this should have been made on the Feedback or Bugs forums.
However, the reason you cannot download a PDF file of a project is because you have not got a "Pro" membership.
If you want to turn Pro, you either have to pay money to do so, or post a cool project that gets Featured, so you get rewarded with a free Pro membership.
i well work for you
i will love to
never :P
السلام عليكم اتقدم بالشكر لinstructables لعمل موقع رائع جدا يخدم الناس بجميع نواحية ولا كن انا احتاج الى وظيفة ولديا خبره راائعة استطيع التأليف بمايقال مؤالف واتمنى الرد سريه او استطيع عمل اي شئ هندسه اتقن اللغ العربيه استطيع الخداع استطيع المزح وصنع مقالب اعمل في ورشه امل بناء امل في مجال التصميم الخ؟..
اي حتاجون انا استطيع عمله مقابل اجر العمل ارجو الرد السريع وايجاد وظيفة اعمل سكرتير مدرب كرة القدم اي شئ اسمي ايمن وانا من الجمهوريه اليمنيه مع خالص تحياتي ___'ِ[_()[__.}_ عمل ترجمة الى اللغه النجليزية لاأني لا اجيد اللغة الانجليزية اجيت لغة العربية
Hello thank instructables for the work site very cool to serve people in all respects not Be I need a job and a friendly experience Raaúah I authoring Bmaigal tuner and wish to respond confidential or I can work anything Engineering perfected the Language Arabic I deception I pranks and making dumps work in the workshop hoping to build I hope in the field of design, etc? ..
Ie those who need I can do in return for wage work please respond rapidly, and find a job working secretary football coach anything My name is Ayman and I'm from the Republic of Yemen with sincere greetings ___ '_ () [__.} _ The work of translation into the language Alangelazah to Ana do not speak the language Ajit English Arabic language
To apply for the jobs, you must send an email, including a resume ("CV"), cover letter and portfolio to email@example.com
What positions o you have available in regards to sorting content/choosing finalists?
I am also interested as to what sort of pay you would give to someone working night hours.
Depending on what you mean exactly by "sorting content", it would probably come under "community manager" or "generalist designer" (see the main post above).
Choosing finalists is done by the wider community, through voting, and by the general staff at Pier 9, there isn't somebody employed solely to choose finalists (it would be a very intermittent post anyway). Choosing winners is done by a judging team, which you can offer to be on. It's unpaid.
They don't have a night shift - if you see them doing stuff while you're in bed, it could be because they are themselves insomniac, and working on their own time, or you are in a different time zone to them (California is on PST, 8 hours behind UTC).
Of course, you may have some outstanding idea and/or reason for working nights at HQ - I recommend contacting the relevant staff directly and talking to them about it.
Thanks for coming back on that, I already judge a few of the incoming contests.
I will contact some of the other staff and hopefully they have something for me.
Thanks again,
Is there anyway I can get an internship through this site? Even if I live in northern Indiana? I've been looking for some: shop, workshop, engineering related experience, and if I could get it with instructibles that would be the best case scenario!
Read the topic, it tells you how to apply.
Thanks! I applied, and I hope I get chosen!
Let us know how it goes.
With pleasure. I also decided to give you a sub because everyone (including me) respect you as an administrator on his site. I decided this for sure after I read your dealings with that guy below me. Very well dealt with, I would have needed to vent afterward.... :/
Thank you!
No problem!
Can I use the instructable logo on tee shirts to sell?
Probably not, but maybe. For more details, see here:
I understand your HQ is based in San Fran, but is there any possibility in the foreseeable future that you may create another location anywhere else in the US?
Hi Kiteman,
I applied for the Generalist Designer/ Technologist position 5 weeks ago. I'm sure other candidates are being pursued, but I'm worried about what to do if another position I feel qualified for is posted. I know some places discard applications if you've applied to more than one open position.
Thanks for your time, and are you getting ready for Oktoberfest?
Sorry I didn't answer more quickly, I'm on holiday...
I'm not part of the recruitment team, and cannot offer any opinion on what their policy might be.
My *personal* inclination would be to apply for the second post, but include a comment to the effect that you have always been keen to work for the site, would do well in the first job, but now that the new job has been advertised you think you would be even better for that (and give reasons/evidence to back this up!). However, you know that HQ know what they need better than you do, and you would be happy to work for the site in either role.
Sorry to interrupt your holiday, but thank you for the great response. That looks to be a great way to go about it.
Helloo I'm Eric. I dont find mot plz give some new idea to make my welding machine at home.. bcoz without welder I can't make car. I try to make spot welder with normal transformer for just trying to make welder. But it doesn't work..
There are quite a few DIY welders around the site. Have you tried the search function?
(It works best when you are careful with your spelling...)
anything available for a grammar-fascist with an English degree? noticed some glaring typos and grammatical errors around the site...maybe you guys need a rabid proofreader, even part-time? i can imitate robot whirring and bleeping sounds if that helps at all, plus my brain just got updated with the hyperfast Microsoft Grammarplus Chipset....
If you want to exercise your grammar muscles, you're best doing it on voluntary victims. They can usually be found in the Clinic: http://www.instructables.com/community/The-Clinic...
If you find issues with syntax or spelling on the site architecture or in an admin-created document (like a contest), let us know at service at instructables.com. If the issue is on an individual project submitted by an author, just leave it alone. Grammar fascism is as popular as old-fashioned fascism. That said:
We've given away t-shirts without the r, I've nearly written account without the o, and we don't notice until someone points them out.
I don't know if you guys do stuff like this are not. But I thought I would drop a line to see if you guys do. I think there is a market for something I'm thinking of. I know about 20 people that are like me and think it would be great to have something like what I'm will till you about. I don't know if you guys even do stuff like this are not But you might want to think about putting lights some how on wheel chair's for people that use them to go out on the street's. People in cars just don't watch for people in wheelchair's at all. But I think if they had some kind of lighting on it that it might help. It's just an idea. If you do come up with something email me email@example.com are if you need a gene pig.
Hello NStokes1. I have nothing to do with Pier 9, as I'm simply a member. I just wanted to comment on your idea. I think that what you are talking about is a fantastic idea. I used to be a tech at a motorcycle shop and we did this for a very independent young man who visited our store from time to time and who had all of us seriously terrified for him that he was going to be hit on the major and very busy road he would regularly travel. In fact, at some point long before I'd met him, he actually DID get hit by a truck. The story is funny of course after the fact but still horrifying none the less! One day a truck did not see him crossing the road (legally) at a turn lane and though his w/c was not hit hard at all, he wound up with both handles stuck to the grill of this truck and was pushed quite a way down the road horrifying everyone traveling in the opposite direction! Luckily the driver caught on quickly from all the honks and urgent pointing. He really was very, VERY lucky he didn't get hurt or worse. Once it was over with, he thought it was super fun that he got to go fast in his chair! Can you imagine?!? OMG!
So, we outfitted his motorized w/c with lights mounted high on extended posts to the outside of the frame in front of the handles which were his "real" headlights with yellow running lights that were also his turn signals just below them. He also got flashing running lights at four corner points of his chair. Plus, for kicks and his absolute joy we gave him a horn as well! Since we didn't want to risk him running out of juice from his main battery, a tray was created for a motorcycle battery and mounted near the base of the chair.
That young man was SO incredibly happy that someone took the time to do this for him! When he showed up to pick up his chair, he was so happy with what we had done that everyone was trying very hard to choke back tears. Most of us were not successful with that!
He was already pretty independent with that chair but with his new lights?!? He was king of the road!!!
I SO wish I had pix to show!!!
What a story! Ended surprisingly well... could easily be the opposite, as many other.
I have no idea how it is in US, but here in Portugal can be pretty dangerous to ride a bike (I won't enven refer to a wheel chair, as for exemple from where I live, there's no sidewalks in 3-4km of those 5km to the center of the town), for our bad roads or for the unconscious overspeeders. Two weeks ago I got really scared coming back home, and it was still daylight! The car passed me at +-90km/h, less than 50cm close. If it was a truck, it would have certainly suck me up right after passing me. Many people already died around here (not on "my" road) for that reason.
Lights can be life savers! Even if they can't avoid those ignorants that shouldn't have a license to drive. I wish them the worst luck!
do you mean a push wheel chair
im software engineer also creative worker from sri lanka. im like to work with you ,any freelancer work ?
I would like to work for instructables.
Wouldn't we all?
It tells you in the post how to apply, though.
Yeah like so ,how to apply?
Er... have you read the posting?
Namibia`s too far....
too far from the Philippines. :((
Should I be receiving any application confirmation or rejection notices? I've sent an email last week and haven't received any follow up response.
Do you ever hire electronics geeks to build, verify, and/or fix instructables on the site? I've been an electronics hobbyist for a couple of decades, and working in the electronics industry for roughly a decade. I've built custom audio electronics for several well known musicians as well. Unfortunately, I don't have an EE degree so I have to rely on namedropping and the long list of projects and hands-on experience that I have.
Is there a place for the seemingly uneducated at Instructables?
The best qualification for an internship is a track record of publishing awesome projects as instructables.
Time to start creating...
Is it likely to get an interview if you're not in California? Personally, I'm in North Carolina, but I'd happily relocate for Instructables.
Since most of the current staff are not Californian, some are even Canadian, I'd say "go for it".
A highlight of my day is reading responses on this message board. I am a 58 year-old disabled woman in Maryland, USA who worked for years as a product adaptation specialist. My daughter calls me a serial entrepreneur. My advice to anyone interested in getting involved at Instructables is to learn from people like Akin Yildiz who wants this in his bones. He never asks "how much" or "what" is in it for him. He already knows the answer. If you are serious about wanting to be at Instructables in any capacity, the most important question to ask is "when should I get there?" Best regards, J Havel, Columbia, MD, USA, Earth
PS - "Earth" added in case some day it becomes a necessary part of the address.
i wash dishes during the day and save the planet at night thru instructables.com.... i will move there for an internship just to get help to finish my design in mind !
Send in your application - the worst that can happen is they say "not this time".
The first requirement on all of these should probably be "Located in the Bay Area". Because even though I would kill it as the "Design-Focused Woodworker" and got excited, I am, alas in Los Angeles..
You could move, rent a place in Oakland.
Got all excited about the "Fashion Monster" job for my daughter, she is a perfect match to the job description except for one thing, wrong bay area. She lives in Melbourne Australia.
As for "Materials Scientist, 3D Printing" that exactly describes me and my job before I retired after doing that work for 32 years, I was even doing the 3D algorithm work and some of the programing. I still consult but again wrong country.
Just when is someone going to invent Star Trek style teleportation i{^_^}
How long will the job application for Editor / Digital Storyteller / Videographer be available?
The inetructables.com is a good web site and I am looking forward in it ...I am in internet marketing and working upon him as K.B.Enterprises .....Thanks!
mtkk(Taufiq Khan)
Allow serious people like us to apply
how old do i have to be for a internship?


text:
Florida Gators Collegiate Crock-Pot® Slow Cooker
Now, exclusively from the Crock-Pot® Brand, buy a slow cooker emblazoned with your collegiate team's logo. Choose from over 20 teams and score big at your next college party. See More...
In Stock
Product Actions
Additional Information
Whether you're cooking up dips, hot dogs or wings, college games just got a lot more interesting. The Collegiate Crock-Pot® Slow Cooker is available in over 20 teams. Want to be a hit at your next tailgate, college event or looking for the perfect gift for your college student or alum, the Collegiate Crock-Pot® Slow Cooker wins every time!
This 2.5 quart manual slow cooker includes Low and High heat settings, and the dishwasher-safe stoneware and lid makes clean up a snap. Gently wipe down the exterior of your unit with a damp cloth to keep it looking great for many college football seasons to come.
- Serves 3+ people
- 2.5-quart capacity
- Over 20 collegiate teams available
- High/LOW cook settings
- Removable round stoneware
- Dishwasher-safe stoneware and glass lid
- Recipes included

subset: commoncrawl


text:
New Arrivals
mouse over photo to zoom click for larger image
Classic Leopard Print Legging
Cropped leggings are here to stay. Ours have wild style in a classic leopard print.
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All Beds, All Baths, All Prices, All Types, Washer Dryer Hookup Apartments Near City Heights in San Diego, CA
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The City Heights neighborhood is a part of San Diego, CA. ForRent.com, an apartment finder service, makes your City Heights rental search easy. Let us guide your search for rentals from the apartments for rent listings provided. To narrow down your All Beds, All Baths, All Prices, All Types, Washer Dryer Hookup search, select from the City Heights's beds, baths, price, type and amenity links below.
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text:
Trey Anastasio Band,
Saturday, 10/25/2008
The National, Richmond, VA
Set 1: Push On 'Til the Day, Sand, O-o-h Child, Tube Top Flop > Cayman Review, Drifting, Backwards Down the Number Line, Money, Love and Change
Set 2: Sweet Dreams Melinda, Mr. Completely, Gotta Jibboo, Sitting in Limbo, Alaska, Shine, Water in the Sky[1], Brian and Robert[1], Strange Design[1], Sample in a Jar[1]
Encore: Burlap Sack and Pumps, First Tube
[1] Trey solo acoustic.
Notes: Before "Water in the Sky" Trey referenced the upcoming Phish Hampton reunion shows, saying he was going to take his tent to the parking lot and camp out until March. Trey preformed "Water in the Sky" through "Sample" solo acoustic. "Burlap Sack" was played "for all the women... we don't care what you're wearing, as long as you have nice shoes."
Musicians: Trey Anastasio, Russ Lawton, Tony Markellis, Ray Paczkowski


text:
After teaming up to sue a big drug company, Jane (Brooke Elliott) worries that her partner, a high-profile trial lawyer (guest star Dylan Walsh) is mentally unsound. And when someone claims the patent on the pake, Stacy (April Bowlby) has to find con artist Nikki LePree (guest star Kim Kardashian) to back her up in court.
Download the TV Guide app for iPhone, iPad and Android!


text:
Book Babies
This event has already happened. Try a search for similar upcoming events.
Repeats every week until Thu Dec 27 2012 except Wed Dec 26 2012.
Join us for stories, songs and rhymes just for babies (6-23mos.) and their parents or caregivers. Playtime and socialization immediately follow the program.
- Advanced Search
- Browse By Topic
- Browse By Program
- Browse By Location


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Profit More From Your Decisions
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Phocuswright Research
U.S. Consumer Travel Report Sixth Edition
In the past three years, U.S. consumer travel has had trouble catching up with the nation's overall economic recovery. But after a long, stressful period of watching every dollar and forgoing vacation, travelers took off in 2013, finally treating themselves to the rest and relaxation they'd been craving - and providing the travel industry with a sorely needed boost. Phocuswright's U.S. Consumer Travel Report Sixth Edition is designed to help travel companies make the most of the bright years on the horizon by offering longitudinal analysis of consumer leisure travel behavior, consumption of major travel products, and the trip planning process.
[ view more details ]
U.S. Consumer Travel Report Fifth Edition
While the U.S. economy showed clear signs of recovery in 2012, there were enough mixed signals to make vacation decisions difficult for many Americans. Through a longitudinal analysis, Phocuswright's U.S. Consumer Travel Report Fifth Edition examines traveler behavior along each step of the travel planning process - from the media travelers rely on to make destination and product decisions, to the channels they use to book and share their trip experiences. Key metrics include frequency and duration of trips, travel expenditure and travel component purchases, and travel intentions for the coming year.
[ view more details ]
Travel Innovation and Technology Trends: 2012 and Beyond
Heads up, travel companies: 2012's host of technology trends – including new developments in social e-commerce, business intelligence and content fragmentation – will have huge effects on the future of travel distribution.
[ view more details ]
Presentation: Mobile Hits The Mainstream
March 22, 2012 Webinar Recording and Deck With smartphone usage among U.S. travelers surging past the 50% mark, the mobile platform has not only matured, but is now influencing every stage of the travel life cycle. From deciding where to go, to getting real-time directions after they've arrived, travelers are rarely without their mobile devices. The implications and opportunities for travel companies are enormous.
[ view more details ]
Mobile Hits the Mainstream: Leisure and Business Traveler Trends
Smartphone adoption rates among leisure and business travelers have reached a tipping point, and consumers are tapping into the mobile Internet all the time, wherever they happen to be. From researching destinations to navigating the streets in a foreign country, travelers leverage the mobile Web before, during and after their trips. This report examines how travelers use the mobile Internet to plan, purchase and enhance their travel experiences, and outlines the key factors and trends that characterize this dynamic and increasingly influential channel.
[ view more details ]
Traveler Technology Survey 2011
Social networks and the mobile Internet have begun to exert a strong influence on how consumers plan, purchase and experience their leisure travel. Phocuswright's Traveler Technology Survey 2011 delivers the insights needed to stay on top of these dynamic travel technology trends.
[ view more details ]
Presentation - On the Edge of Optimism: Key U.S. Traveler Insights
This one-hour recorded Phocuswright Webinar explores the behavioral trends, motivations and intentions of U.S. travelers. The package includes the audio recording and presentation deck of the July 13 Webinar. Discover the status of consumer travel in the U.S. and insights into key indicators for the upcoming year.
[ view more details ]


text:
Back to Dining Room & Kitchen
Roll Over Image to Zoom
Henley Rug - Ivory
- Overview
Handwoven of pure wool, our Henley Rug has a unique tonal palette and luster that complement a range of designs and furnishings. Shedding of loose fibers is normal and is a natural result of the process used to create our high-quality handmade wool rugs. With regular vacuuming and proper care, the shedding will diminish. Click here for recommended care.
- Handcrafted of pure, yarn-dyed wool by artisan rug makers.
- Sheared pile is velvety to the touch.
- Self bound for quality that endures.
- Rug swatches, below, are available for $25 each. We will provide a merchandise refund for rug swatches if they're returned within 30 days.
- Use with our Rug Pad (sold separately).
- Select items are Catalog / Internet Only.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Handcrafted of 100% wool.
- Yarn-dyed fiber has incredibly rich color that holds its vibrancy over time.
- Self-binding results in a rug that resists curling and maintains its quality over time.
- Sheared pile feels soft and plush underfoot.
- Cotton-canvas / synthetic latex backed.
- The synthetic latex provides a more durable and flexible backing that reduces odor and extends the rug's life; it does not present a risk to those with latex allergies, nor does it dry out or break down over time.
- 2.5' wide x 9' long (30" wide x 108" long); 4" wide border
- 3' wide x 5' long (36" wide x 60" long); 6" wide border
- 4' wide x 6' long (48" wide x 72" long); 7" wide border
- 5' wide x 8' long (60" wide x 96" long); 9" wide border
- 8' square (96" square); 12" wide border
- 8' wide x 10' long (96" wide x 120" long); 12" wide border
- 9' wide x 12' long (108" wide x 144" long); 15" wide border
- Vacuum regularly and/or shake to remove dust.
- Keep away from excessive moisture.
- Blot spills immediately with a white cloth.
- Professional rug cleaning recommended as needed.
- Harsh chemicals may damage or fade rug.
- Use rug protectors under heavy furniture.
- Shedding of loose fibers is normal during initial month of use.
- For indoor use only.


text:
We are always in need of animal lovers who can volunteer their time to bathe, groom, walk and socialize with our furry companions. However, we also need volunteers to help in other ways as well; including groundwork, administrative work, off-site events, photography, laundry and much, much more. Volunteers enable us to give our animals the care and attention they need and deserve. We could not do it without their help!
If you are interested in volunteering, please complete the Volunteer Application and submit it to ACS by emailing it to Volunteer Coordinator, faxing it to 207-6673, or mailing it to 4710 Highway 151, San Antonio, TX 78227. As soon as your application is received, the Volunteer Coordinator will call you for a short interview and set your orientation date. In order to ensure we have volunteers to match our needs at ACS, you must have a reservation to attend orientation.
Please click on Events Calendar for Upcoming Volunteer / Foster Training Sessions.
RSVP for orientations by contacting the Volunteer Coordinator at 207-6644 or by email.
There are two ways to volunteer at ACS - our Off-Site Community Action Team (C.A.T.) or our On-Site Volunteer Team:
|C.A.T. - Community Action Team
|Onsite Volunteer
Orientations and training sessions are conducted in the Annex Building at our shelter (4710 State Highway 151).
We require all court-appointed community service volunteers to meet with our Volunteer Coordinator, prior to beginning their service hours. Community Service Volunteers are asked to fill out a Community Service Volunteer Agreement, submit to a background check, and abide by Community Service Protocols outlined. To set up a meeting, please contact the Volunteer Coordinator at 207-6644 or email us.
Community Service Protocols:
All community service workers must be pre-approved by the Volunteer Coordinator, Live Release Manager, Assistant Director, or Director.
Animal Care Services allows court-appointed volunteers who are 16 years of age or older. Special cases can be approved by the Director or Assistant Director.
The following offenses will not be allowed to perform community service as Animal Care Services:
Group Volunteer Activities and Tours:
If you have a group that would like a tour of our facility or that would like to volunteer for a one-time community project, please contact the Volunteer Coordinator at 207-6644. A minimum of one week advance notice or more is usually required to schedule a group. We try to accommodate groups of any size. Be advised that, because of safety issues with our pets and your group, there may be little to no interaction with animals for large scale group projects.
The ACS Foster Program needs you!
ACS needs your heart and your home to care for one of our shelter's orphaned animals. Your generosity will provide young and old, injured and sick,
abused and under socialized animals a chance to grow or heal before finding forever homes. Every Foster makes a difference in the lives of our shelter pets!
Being a Foster helps us to create space in the shelter to accommodate other homeless animals. Animals in the Foster Program provide companionship and purpose- your act of kindness is repaid in rewards that are beyond words. View the Foster application.
Animals needing a temporary home and a Foster include:
Can't fit another volunteer assignment into your schedule? The City of San Antonio Animal Care Services' Facility and Adoption Center accepts donations to help care for our impounded animals.
There is a great need for individual and corporate sponsorships (financial or in-kind) for advertising through mediums such as billboards, marquees, bus ads, newspaper/magazine ads, television/radio ads, and movie theatre ads. Ads on items such as store receipts, soda bottles/cans, and convenience store displays also would be of great benefit.
Sponsorships for marketing items that would create "walking message billboards" also are highly encouraged. Dog/cat collars, leashes, collapsible water bowls, and t-shirts for both the four-legged and two-legged persuasion are also desired!
If you or your company would like to help make San Antonio a more pet-friendly community, call our Adoptions Manager at 207-6644 or email us.


text:
Their are a lot of great ways to look for the tools that you need to get your house in working order. I know it can be difficult to keep all of these things in mind, with how busy our lives get. One minute were at work, and then another minute, we have to pick the kiddos up at soccer practice. Knowing this, how are we going to find the time to get the perfect plumber? Their are a few simple ways to find the right man for the job.
The first place you can look will be right across the street. Their isn't a better source of information on who to hire to get great work done then a neighbor. I mean, who can you trust more then the people you call your friends? And of course, they will know a plumber in your area that can help you get the job done. You won't have to wait hours for the plumber to show up, because they will be at a comfortable driving distance away from your home. Isn't this good news?
Sometimes, our neighbors and friends aren't so willing to help us find help with plumbing. This isn't the end of the world through, their are still plenty of great resources that you can use to find the plumber that you need. Perhaps you would like to try one of the many online sites that list professionals that work in your area? Well, if you would, here are a few sites to get this done.
Why not try Yellow pages? This site has a list of all the professionals in your area, including the plumbers, and they have a good, solid description of what to expect. You might prefer to use this site over others, just because it has been around the longest. When something like this has been around as long as it has, you know its for a reason. Lots of people have trusted the site, and they trusted it back when it used to be in book form. So please, when your looking for the right place to find a plumber, why not consider yellow pages?
Or course, you can always try Angie's list. Angie's list is just a great place to find a professional plumber in your area. You will know that you can trust their service when you use Angie's list, because Angie's list comes with reviews that are written by customers just like you. No longer will you have to guess as to what your supposed to expect. When you choose to use Angie's list as your source for finding the right plumber, the people around tell will tell you whether their worth hiring before you waste your money.
Their is another option if you don't like using the internet to find help. You can call 411. Of course, calling 411 comes with a fee, but it can be a lot cheaper then buying a computer to look up a plumber. Once you call 411 you will be able to ask them to help you find a plumber, which they should be able to do. The one down side about this, you might not be able to guess what to expect, so you should probably use the other options.
I hope you find the right people to work your home back to what it used to be. I know the faster you buck up and hire these people, the faster you can get back to the life you once knew. Isn't that what you want? To return to normal? Well, you will, and fast when you use these resources.
If you live in the local area of Chicago and need a plumber? Best Water heater Plumber Replacement South Holland Il,Naperville Plumbing Contractors.
DIY Hot Water Tanks Information
Plumbing Definition


text:
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. - The closest Apple Store to Grand Junction is in Denver. But Mac lovers won't have to drive that far.
Simply Mac, an Apple Specialist retailer based in Utah, is set to open a new location in the Rimrock Shopping Center just in time for the holiday season.
Planned for an Oct. 26 opening, the 2,500-square-foot store will be located at 2536 Rimrock Ave., suite 300, in the Qdoba strip mall next to Red Robin.
The first Simply Mac opened in Orem, Utah, in August 2006. Since then, several more Utah locations, as well as stores in Idaho and Montana, have popped up.
"The Apple Store provides a wonderful experience, but there are many customers that don't live near an Apple retail store that want the ability to touch and feel and have a hands-on experience of an Apple product," said Steve Bain, president and co-founder of Simply Mac.
"Grand Junction is a thriving community, (and) it's geographically located close to where our other stores are," he added. "It's a great opportunity to sell and repair Apple products."
Simply Mac sells the same up-to-date, sleek products as the official Apple Store, including the iMac, Macbook, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, accessories and more. And unlike other Apple resellers (such as Best Buy, Target and Walmart), Simply Mac is licensed to make warranty repairs on Apple products; they also perform non-warranty repairs for a flat-rate service fee.
In addition, Simply Mac has a trade-in service in which they buy used Apple products in exchange for store credit; these items are resold with limited warranties.
The store will also offer classes under its "Simply Answers" program. According to their website, classes for Mac programs such as iLife, Microsoft Office, and Adobe Photoshop are offered, as well as classes for those new to owning an iPhone or iPad.
Bain said that about half of Simply Mac's customers are buying Macs for the first time.
"We felt the customer demand was there to create a dealer-branded chain of exclusive Apple retail stores," Bain said.
Bain also said the store is hiring for sales and training positions. Applications can be found at www.simplymac.iapplicants.com.
For more information about Simply Mac and the services it provides, visit www.simplymac.com.


text:
Holiday, Baby, Birthday and Religious Invitations
Holiday Party Invitations
Baby Shower
Birthday Party
Anniversary Party
Party Invitations
for Adults
Graduation Party
Business Event
Put a posh personal spin on your next exciting event with the perfect party invitations from Tiny Prints. Thoughtful hosts know that personalized party invitations tell guests so much more than just the time and place of your celebration. Choose from our chic collection of stylish designs to set the tone for your next casual backyard barbeque, splashy summer pool party or classy cocktail gathering. Don't leave guests guessing about the details when it's simple to customize your cards with photos, words and more with just a click of the mouse. Easily deliver the party invitations that everyone will be delighted to receive with Tiny Prints. Also, if you're in the need for some gift ideas, check out our great selection of gifts for her.


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GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. - While recycling may not be the norm in the Grand Valley, the movement is growing with residents who care. And, opportunities are available for locals who want to get involved.
"This is the time of year it would be valuable for people to recycle," said Audrey Barrett, a Grand Junction acupuncturist who organized a coalition of recycling professionals and businesses to put an ad in last week's Grand Junction Free Press.
The ad in the Nov. 16 edition contained helpful information and resources about how individuals in the Grand Valley can start recycling.
"I think there's a need for educating," Barrett said.
Being a practitioner of natural medicine, Barrett feels a need to be "one with our environment." She draws parallels between sustainable, healthy practices in the body and similar practices in consumer habits with the environment.
"I'm passionate about well-being, with our bodies and with the Earth," she said.
While Barrett says that a level of commitment is required for recycling, getting involved isn't hard. One of the easiest ways to start recycling in the Grand Valley is to bring your recyclable materials to Grand Junction Curbside Recycling Indefinitely (GJ CRI) at 333 West Ave. in Grand Junction. The facility accepts all sorts of recyclable materials for no charge and is open Monday through Saturday.
Steve Foss, owner of GJ CRI, said that the company started in 1990 as a volunteer service with one pickup truck and a 1,400 square-foot building. Now, their paid team of 14 recycles as much material in their 4,000 square-foot facility in two weeks as they did in their first year of operation.
GJ CRI also offers a once-a-month residential recycling pick-up service for $21 a year, as well as twice-a-month service in certain areas for $25 a year.
In July of 2013, electronic waste like old computers, televisions and other electronics will be banned from Colorado landfills. According to the Denver Post, Governor John Hickenlooper signed a bill enforcing the ban earlier this year. GJ CRI offers electronic recycling for a small fee.
"Everybody is ready," Barrett said. "People are aware."
Barrett noted that word of mouth with a general spread of information is necessary to compel interested individuals to recycle.
"It's important that it's easy," Barrett said, "Especially when people have that information."
To find out more about the services offered and materials accepted by GJ CRI, you can check out www.gjcri.com.


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Rug Studio SISAL Better Than Sisal Area Rug, Chocolate
Product Description
Please note sizes are approximate and can vary up to 3" in length and width.
If you like the look of natural sisal, but want a product that is soft, stain resistant and very durable, Better Than Sisal is for you! Tufted from 100% polypropylene, this product is very soft to walk on and represents an excellent value.
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|Better Than Sisal - Chocolate
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Crossword Solver
The Crossword Solver found answers to the Cager's-shot-that-misses-everything crossword clue. The Crossword Solver will often find clues used in the New York Times Crossword, USA Today Crossword, LA Times Crossword, The Guardian, the Daily Mirror and many other popular crossword puzzles. If you know the length or part of crossword answer, enter it below to get a better match. Click on the answer to find other similar crossword clues. Use the Crossword Solver to find answers to crossword puzzle clues.
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The Best Nail Polishes for Spring!
This spring is all about creamy pastels, shimmery nudes, and crazy texture effects for your nails! Check out our fave new polishes of the season.
By Kara McGrath
Just about every polish company has a lavender version for spring, but we're especially loving China Glaze's creamy formula.
China Glaze "Tart-y For The Party," $9, available March 2013 at salons nationwide


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Information About CHI
CHI Blog
How to Contact Us
Lutheran History
Frequently Asked Questions
Walther Round Table
Services Available
Membership Information
Staff & Governors
News About CHI
Historic Sites
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Join Our Mailing List!
The CHI News mailing list is for general discussion of American Lutheran history and for sharing information about the work of Concordia Historical Institute. To join this moderated news and discussion list, click here.
Today in History daily pages from the LCMS eNews mailings. To receive Today in History daily by email, to change email address or otherwise manage your subscription, go to the LCMS eNews subscription page.
Concordia Historical Institute held its annual awards banquet, Thursday, November 6, 2014, at Koburg Dining Hall on the campus of Concordia Seminary with 100 people in attendance. Twenty-one awards were given to Lutheran historians for exceptional work in the categories of journal articles, major publications, organizational histories, congregational histories and family histories. Dr. Ronald Feuerhahn was honored with the Institute's Distinguished Service Award. Click here for the full release listing the recipients and pictures from the event.
Concordia Historical Institute (CHI) is excited to invite you to visit its new museum exhibit, Bringing Christ to the Highlands. The exhibit frames the work of Christ and the Gospel in Papua New Guinea (PNG) with a series of cultural paintings by missionary Robert Kroenke, along with an extensive number of artifacts, photographs and quotes from missionary personnel.
Also, be sure to visit the CHI Museum at the LCMS International Center!
Hear the Rev. Dr. Daniel N. Harmelink regularly on KFUO Radio on the "Reformation Rush Hour" with the Rev. Craig Donofrio, Tuesdays at 5:00 p.m..
The Fall 2014 issue of the CHI membership newsletter, Historical Footnotes, describes the creation of the new exhibit on the Missouri Synod mission in Papua New Guinea.
Continuing our participation in the 250th anniversary of the city of Saint Louis, we highlight the history and architecture of the Lutheran churches in the city. An online exhibit of this material is also being developed.
This issue also includes information about a new medal commemorating the 600th anniversary of the death of Jan Hus (6 July 1415) and a report on efforts under way to catalog the CHI rare book collection. .
The Fall 2014 issue of the Concordia Historical Institute Quarterly (Vol. 87, No. 3) highlights the 150th anniversary of Concordia University Chicago (River Forest, Illinois). Varioius member of the university faculty and staff offer reflections on the history of the school and its contributions to the life and work of the Missouri Synod.
Alan Meyer, Eric Matanyi, Hannah Kohut, David Rogner and Fred Spurgat collaborate on "Celebrating 150 Years of Faith, Learning and Leadership." Kevin J. Brandon focuses on the educational mission of the school in "College with a Cause at 150: Faithfully Serving God's People through Education."
Other articles in this issue include Jeffrey Leininger on "Continuing in His Word: Reflections on the Spiritual Life of Concordia University Chicago in Its Sesquicentennial Year"; Steven Wente on "150 Years of Music at Concordia University Chicago"; and William M. Ewald on "The Move from Addison to River Forest: A Major Event in the History of Concordia Teachers College."
We are pleased to offer our journal with a new design with this issue.
The Quarterly is sent to all members of the Institute. It is available as a subscription only without membership for $40.00 per year. Single copies are $10.00 for issues published during the past three years and $3.00 for earlier issues. Shipping and handling are extra for back issues.
CHI Quarterly Back Issues Available
"Pieces of Our Pastˮ is a biweekly email message distributed through the LCMS eNews system. Each message features an interesting or unusual document, artifact or publication from the Institute's collection with background information on its meaning and significance. Items featured in this series will be available on the Pieces of Our Past page on this web site where larger images of the items can be viewed.
If you would like to receive "Pieces of Our Pastˮ messages, be sure to add it to your LCMS eNews subscription list by:
See It Now!
"The Saxon New Worldˮ
A documentary film by H. Paul Moon about the 19th-century Saxons who settled in rural Missouri, sowing the seeds for one of today's largest church bodies of Lutheranism.
The video can be streamed free at www.thesaxonnewworld.com, and DVD copies of the film may be ordered from the same site.
Volunteers Welcome!
Are you (or someone you know) looking for a volunteer opportunity where you will feel needed? CHI is seeking one or more volunteers who can commit to assist with filing on a regular basis. The person(s) must be able to alphabetize materials, move five-inch-wide file boxes from shelves that may be overhead or near floor level, and interfile as needed. Appropriate training in CHI filing procedures will be provided. Benefits include working with dedicated CHI staff members, a flexible schedule to fit your needs, an invitation to our annual volunteer luncheon, occasionally coming across items from people or places you know and the satisfaction of filling a real need. Please contact us at 314-505-7900 or at email@example.com for further information.
The exhibit uses documents, artifacts and publications from the Institute's collections to tell the story of Walther's life and work from his childhood and education in Saxony, his role in the Saxon Immigration to Missouri, and his multi-faceted career as pastor, seminary president and first president of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. It includes information on his family life, musical interests and the effects of the Civil War on his ministry.
The Institute staff has also prepared a PowerPoint presentation using much of the material from the exhibit for personal and educational use in congregations and schools. The special DVD includes manual and automatic versions of the presentation and may be ordered from the Institute for $20.00 plus $2.50 for shipping and handling.
Visit the CHI Museum at the LCMS International Center
The Concordia Historical Institute Museum at the International Center of the LCMS was dedicated in July 2009. Located at 1333 S. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo., the museum is open weekdays, except holidays, from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admission is free, and the museum is fully accessible.
Field Trip Guide to the CHI Museum
Student Worksheet (Grades 3–6)
Student Worksheet (Grades 6–12)
Contact CHI for answer keys
Amazon Smile has all the same products, the same prices and the same service as the regular Amazon site, but 0.5% of eligible purchases will be donated to the charity of your choice. Go to smile.amazon.com, choose Concordia Historical Institute as your charity, and start shopping! If you have any questions about how to use the program, go to: smile.amazon.com/about. Thank you for your support!
Check These Features!
Search for an item in libraries near you with the WorldCat search tool at the bottom of the left column.
You can support the Institute while you search the World Wide Web. If you use GoodSearch as your Internet search engine (powered by Yahoo!) and list Concordia Historical Institute as your charity of choice, we receive $0.01 for each search. Go to www.goodsearch.com to sign up.
[ Information ] [ Collections ] [ Publications ] [ Resources ]
Located on the Campus of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis
Copyright © 2014 Concordia Historical Institute
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Last updated: Friday, November 21, 2014


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Barnyard Pull-String Pinata (160255)
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It is a great size and so cute! very affordable! The colors are not washed out, they are bright and fun!
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Jet Linear Earring
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Martha Stewart Home Office™ with Avery™ Small Shagreen Pocket 24507, Brown, 8" x 7-1/4"Product Number: 24507
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Put the colorful finishing touches on Blaze, AJ, Crusher and Starla!


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