u/catalinashenanigans

May seem like a dumb question, but we were planning on going to Howling Wolf tonight for a concert. I called to see if they would be offering refunds and they were very casual about the situation and stated the show is still going on. So wasn't sure if these are common occurrences and locals don't pay them much mind. Was planning on cancelling everything (and still am) but it's our last night so would be great to be able to do some things if possible, but obviously don't want to be stuck in a situation we shouldn't be in.

Love your city by the way!

Edit: Thanks, all! Planning on going out, looking forward to it.

Would obviously pay for anyone's time.

Never really hit a driver (until recently) and never learned to hit up on the ball. Hit my 3 wood as far as my driver.

I tilt my spine towards my trail foot at setup but then don't feel like I can really shift my weight to my front foot on the downswing. Ends up feeling like I'm falling back on my follow through.

Any suggestions? Anyone have similar issues and, if so, what worked for you?

Have a "cased opening" (basically a doorway connecting my living room and kitchen with no door) that we'd like to put a shelf over. Either ends of the shelf will have brackets that are drilled into the studs. The opening spans 70", though, so I want to make sure that we've got some support in the middle.

I was thinking about driving some screws through the back side of the shelf—in the middle unsupported section—directly into the header. I'd drive the screws into the top of the shelf, and angle them downward and backward into the header. That said, I'm not sure if it's a load- or non-load bearing header.

The shelf will also be resting on the trim above the cased opening, which comes out of the wall about a half inch. The shelves will be 8 inches deep.

Thoughts on my tentative plan?

Edit: I'm located in California, if there are different building standards for headers in the US.

Have a "cased opening" (basically a doorway connecting my living room and kitchen with no door) that we'd like to put a shelf over. Either ends of the shelf will have brackets that are drilled into the studs. The opening spans 70", though, so I want to make sure that we've got some support in the middle.

I was thinking about driving some screws through the back side of the shelf—in the middle unsupported section—directly into the header. I'd drive the screws into the top of the shelf, and angle them downward and backward into the header. That said, I'm not sure if it's a load- or non-load bearing header.

The shelf will also be resting on the trim above the cased opening, which comes out of the wall about a half inch. The shelves will be 8 inches deep.

Thoughts on my tentative plan?

Edit: I'm located in California, if there are different building standards for headers in the US.

Have a cased opening (basically a doorway connecting my living room and kitchen with no door) that we'd like to put a shelf over. Either ends of the shelf will have brackets that are drilled into the studs. The opening spans 70", though, so I want to make sure that we've got some support in the middle.

I was thinking about driving some screws through the back side of the shelf—in the middle unsupported section—directly into the header. I'd drive the screws into the top of the shelf, and angle them downward and backward into the header. That said, I'm not sure if it's a load- or non-load bearing header.

The shelf will also be resting on the trim above the cased opening, which comes out of the wall about a half inch. The shelves will be 8 inches deep.

Thoughts on my tentative plan?

Have some hardwood (i.e., jatoba) for shelves that I need to plane. Any idea where I might be able to use one and or pay someone to plane the boards for me?

Just picked up some jatoba for shelving and really excited! Really pretty species. That being said, I have very little woodworking experience and want to make sure that we don't ruin this wood that we just picked up.

• We need to cut ~45° angles into two of the boards that will meet in the room's corner for one of our shelves. What would be the best way to go about this? I have a circular saw and a speed square that I was planning on using. I think my friend has a miter saw that I could probably borrow if that'd be the easiest and best way.
• The pieces that we got have some minor scratches/blemishes that we want to sand out. What grit would you recommend I start with and what should we end with? Would the latter depend on how we want to finish it?
• Would you recommend using grain filler?
• What would you recommend finishing it with? We were originally thinking about tung oil, and still might go that route. We did leave the wood out in the sun for a few days to see how much it'd darken it up and the reds are really starting to come out now. In fact a may be a bit too red for our liking. If we wanted to get it a bit closer to brown, while still being able to see the grain, what would you recommend? Walnut is probably our favorite species but it was out of our price range unfortunately. I've heard Rubio Monocoat might be good. Open to other suggestions as well, even if it doesn't mute the reds much.

Is it the number of Admins? Members?

Just learning this so apologies for the dumb question, but what exactly shows up in your Home Inbox? It looks like if something is assigned to you, it shows up there. If there is an @ mention, does that also show up in your inbox? If someone leaves a comment, and you reply, and then they also reply, does their second response also show up in your inbox?

It seems like responses to comments don't show up if there's no @. Is there a way to have all of that stuff show up in your inbox? Really want to make sure my team doesn't miss anything.

We're on the trial Business Plan but are planning on purchasing the Business Plan if this suits our needs.

Similar to what you can do on SharePoint or OneDrive? Realize that you can upload Microsoft Word documents and it looks like they get converted to whatever form ClickUp uses but hoping to keep the native formatting.

Is there a general setting for a space where I can turn off all automations?

Also, I created a template that's set up with the columns that I like for a list. The list that I used to create that I saved to create that template didn't have any automations. But when I use that template to create another list there are two automations, why is it doing that?

Also, is there a general setting where I can turn off all emails notifications from click up for a particular space so that people don't have to go in and do it themselves?

Just finished my ferment. Sampled the veggies and put it in the fridge. Do the veggies still need to be submerged in the brine once in the fridge or does it not matter at this point?