Download Flex 2nd Line
Sebrina Lobianco
When I add a certain number of fixed width/height items to the container they are placed as expected: if they dont fit on a single flex-line the container creates a new one and some of the items are wrapped onto the next line. What I would like to do is have some control over the number of items that are displaced to the next line at he same time.
For example, if I place 9 items (that at first fit on one flex-line) and then I shrink the browser window, the container will first displace only the rightmost item to the next line, leaving 8 items on the first flex-line and only one on the second, what is not very aesthetically pleasant in my opinion. If I shrink the window more, I have a 7-2 distribution, and so on.
My question is, is there any way I can control how many items are displaced at once? My intent would be to have the number of items evenly distributed among the flex-lines, having the wider ones always on top, for any number of items.
First of its kind, this in-line saw design provides total balance and improved visibility with a clear view on both sides of every cut. The FLEX 24V Brushless 6-" In-Line Circular Saw rips through 3X in one pass. Read More
Thanks, you asked - Was there a drip leg present? No, I very seldom see them here. The flex line is connecting two gas pipes in the crawlspace area. It does not pass through a wall or floor. Didnt look right to me.
Richard
CSST is allowed in any location that other gas piping is allowed. If the flex gas line you were referring to was in fact, CSST, there may be no problem with that application. Also, CSST can pass through walls floors etc.
Jeff,
Let me ask you about a inspection I did a couple of weeks ago. The flex gas line was run directly in front of attic stairs. If you crawled up attic stairs the
the first thing that you would grab would be the flex
Here is a pic w/ my comment at a recent new home move in inspection where I called out that the sediment trap / drip leg should be before flex line (low side), of water heater.
Thoughts on this, please.
I had a debate w/ builders superintendent, who insisted that it should be right by unit, which as seen is in pic is on the high side of flex- not making sense to me since sediment, condensation, etc would settle better on low side of flex.
Here is an email image sent to me by a member, showing the drip leg/sediment trap before flex line as required by IRC. Everyone here agrees the drip leg/sediment trap should be as close to the WH gas valve as possible, which is true. But taking in consideration of the loop of the gas flex line, my opinion is that it should be before the flex line, changing the requirements and opinions of the drip leg/ sediment trap on a stiff (non flex) gas line that should be right before the gas valve of the Water Heater. Does this make sense?
No, you must first qualify and be approved for the Revenued Business Card before you can access the Revenued Flex Line. The line of credit is like an extension of your Revenued card, allowing you to withdraw cash to your business bank account, up to your credit limit.
The Flex-Line Panel System allows tops and accessories to be supported off both sides to afford additional workbench flexibility - single and/or dual sided placement of stations. Select the ESD option for ESD safe workbenches.
The most affordable plastic in our Originals line. D-line offers great grip and D-line discs can be cycled through your bag in different stabilities as they beat in. The D-line plastic comes in 3 different flexes. Flex 1 is the softest, Flex 2 is our medium stiffness and Flex 3 is the stiffest D-line plastic.
Much like the Glow C-line plastic, the Color Glow C-line discs are very durable and glow in the dark. What makes the difference is that they glow in different colors, depending on the color of the disc.
The Metal Flake C-line is normal C-line plastic with little metal flakes within the plastic. It may change the flight characteristics depending on the mold but the durability and feel are exactly the same. The metal flakes make plastic colors pop, but still allows the plastic to be transparent.
Special blend S-line has been featured in a few different signature/creator releases. Special blend S-line is as the name states, a special blend of S-line plastic that is not currently used in regular S-line releases. Some releases in this plastic have unique colour combinations similar to the Swirl S-line plastic. The plastic offers a nice grip and great durability!
Neo - Semi-translucent, premium plastic. Not only great looking but also the most durable and rigid Evolution line plastic! Still has some flex to it, and thanks to the special finish it offers an awesome grip.
Active Premium plastic is translucent and highly durable plastic. Active Premium discs are commonly notably more overstable than their Active plastic counterparts. Available in select Active line products.
A very special plastic blend designed especially for the ladies. The LadyLine discs are extremely flexy and grippy and endure collision very well. All LadyLine discs tend to feature a great glide that carries the disc forward even with very low speeds. All discs molded with LadyLine plastic come in pink color. You don't have to be a Lady to throw a LadyLine disc - these discs are also great for beginners!
Great feel and added glide. Easily one of the grippiest plastic type out there. Reveals new features in your disc when worn down. Typically a bit more understable plastic type compared to S- and C-line. Please note: P-line putters (P1 & P2) have their own blend of P-line plastic. The P-line P1 is features a soft & grippy blend of plastic, while the P-line P2 comes with very firm plastic blend that many Pro players prefer for their putters.
The G-line is a modified version of our popular S-line version that provides great grip, durability and shock-absorbance. It's a flexy plastic blend with an unique look and added glide compared to the S-line plastic.
Blizzard C-line is a unique blend of our durable C-line material that employs microscopic air bubbles inside the rim of the disc, allowing the production of high speed drivers in very low weights. With lower weights you can gain more distance to your throw with less effort. The lighter the disc is, the more bubbles go inside the rim, so the very lightest of weights don't necessarily endure collision as well as higher weights.
The Luster C-line plastic is a fantastic twist on the normal C-line plastic. It has the exact same durability as C-line but packs a punch when it comes to the overall look of the disc. Luster C-line plastic is typically a little more opaque and if lucky, they can have some color bursts in the flight plate. The grip is the same but may change the flight characteristics of the disc depending on the mold.
The Shimmer S-line Plastic is a unique blend of normal s-line plastic and various metallic additives. This feature gives the disc more of a natural essence. It has a similar feel to the S-line plastic.
In CSS 2.1, four layout modes were defined which determine the size and position of boxes based on their relationships with their sibling and ancestor boxes: the block layout designed for laying out documents, and that lays elements on a page vertically; the inline layout designed for laying out text horizontally inside block-level containers; the table layout designed for laying out two-dimensional data in a tabular format; and the positioned layout designed for very explicit positioning without much regard for other elements in the document.
The first step to start using Flexbox is to create a flex container. Children of a flex container are called the flex items, and are laid out inside the flex container using the Flexbox properties. Some of the Flexbox properties apply to the container, others are applied to the flex items.
display: flex creates a block-level flex container; display: inline-flex creates an inline-level flex container. The flex container becomes a flex context for its direct descendants.
Children of a flex container, the flex items, are laid out using the Flexbox layout. Any element outside a flex container is not affected by the Flexbox layout defined on it, and will be rendered as it normally would in the page.
Before going through the Flexbox properties that control and customize Flexbox layout, there are two concepts and terms that you should get familiar with first: flex axes and flex lines.
The concept of flex directions is based on the concept of axes that determine the directions along which flex items are laid. The following illustration shows the axes defined on a flex container:
Flex items in a flex container are laid out and aligned within flex lines, a hypothetical line used for grouping and alignment of flex items inside their container. Flex lines follow the main axis. A flex container can be either single-line or multi-line, depending on the flex-wrap property:
Also, if the writing mode changes, the directions of both the main axis and cross axis will also change. For example, in a Japanese language layout, the main axis is vertical and the cross axis is horizontal. See the flex-flow property section for an example.
It is worth noting at this point that a flex container has initially one flex line, and the flex items are laid on that single line, even if it means that they will overflow the container. In order to have the items wrap and span across multiple lines, the flex-wrap property is used (see next section).
The flex-wrap property controls whether the flex container is single-line or multi-line, and the direction of the cross-axis, which determines the direction new lines are stacked in.
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