Getting The Most From Your Candles

Written by Sharon Jacobsen


Get The Most From Your Candles by Sharon Jacobsen

I love burning candles and have them all aroundrepparttar house. Long ones, short ones, fat ones, thin ones, in a plethora of colours. I burn them inrepparttar 101607 evening when I'm relaxing; I burn them at mealtimes; and I burn them inrepparttar 101608 bathroom when I'm pampering myself. Any excuse to light a candle really.

But candles don't always fitrepparttar 101609 holder, and sometimes they burn down too far andrepparttar 101610 wax gets stuck! It's at times like this that candles aren't quite as much fun!

Here are some candle burning tips I've picked up throughrepparttar 101611 years:

1.Cold candles will burn more slowly. Wrap them in foil or cling-film to preventrepparttar 101612 wicks from absorbing moisture then pop them inrepparttar 101613 fridge for an hour.

2.When burning pillar candles, let them burn long enough each time to create a pool of wax that almost coversrepparttar 101614 diameter ofrepparttar 101615 candle. This will ensure thatrepparttar 101616 candle burns evenly each time you light it. If it doesn't create a large enough pool you'll end up with a tunnel throughrepparttar 101617 candle and eventually it will either melt through one side or you'll simply not be able to get down far enough to light it. And even if you did, it would give off very little light.

3.Never stand a lit candle in a wind draught as they'll create a larger, more irregular flame and your candle will burn unevenly.

4.Never expose candles to sunlight or indoor spotlights. They will faderepparttar 101618 colour and if left for too long,repparttar 101619 candles will bend.

Email and Newsgroup Etiquette

Written by S. Housley


Email Etiquette In order to effeciently communicate onrepparttar Internet it is critical to understandrepparttar 101606 unwritten rules of email communication. Please use these tips as a guideline to online email communication.

1.) Unless you are using encryption, Internet E-mail is not secure. 2.) Do not use all capitals in email exchanges, it is considered SHOUTING and is considered rude. 3.) Keep in mind thatrepparttar 101607 Internet is international, words and humor can be perceived differently by different cultures. 4.) When replying to messages be aware of "cc:" field. Recipients listed inrepparttar 101608 "cc:" field will receive a copy ofrepparttar 101609 post. (The "bcc:" field sends messages blind, meaning recipients don't know that someone else has received a copy ofrepparttar 101610 email or been carbon copied) 5.) Use emoticons :-) or to indicate expression. 6.) When forwarding email be sure not to create a loop inrepparttar 101611 system. In addition, be sure not to setup auto-responders to reply to every email, or endless loops will be created. 7.) There can be costs associated with Internet connectivity and downloading emails. Do not send attachments that take a long time to download, withoutrepparttar 101612 recipients consent. 8.) Include inrepparttar 101613 "subject" line a heading that relates torepparttar 101614 message body. 9.) Use 4-6 lines for your signature line, this is an opportunity to highlight your business or company information, but don't be ostentatious..

Mailing Lists & Newsgroup Etiquette In order to participate in news groups, you must have an understanding of newsgroup etiquette.

1.) Be familiar with lists/newsgroups prior to posting, read posting.

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