I have a thousand dollars and play rock.
What is good
Pearl exr
Pearl elx
pearl export
pearl vlx
anything else?Hey i Am looking for a drum set...i am still a beginner but have been playing for around a year...?
If you're looking for anything under $1,000...then I'd suggest a Yamaha Stage Custom, which run anywhere from $750-$900. I have not been very pleased with the Pearl export series(which includes the exr, elx, and vlx). Tama, and Mapex are also good brands.Hey i Am looking for a drum set...i am still a beginner but have been playing for around a year...?
Mapex M birch kits have great sound. This kit has 5 toms from 8'; to 16';:
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/m鈥?/a>
Mapex isn't as well known as brands like Pearl or Tama, but for mid priced kits, Mapex has the best sound. If I could have any kit of my choice, I would probably go with a Pearl Sessions kit, but they cost around $5,000. Mapex is what I am planning on buying next.
Tama Superstar SK Standard - runs around $750 on line and you get the hardware.
sjc custom drums
Sunday, December 27, 2009
Can anyone recommend an English-speaking job in France for a French beginner?
Sadly my French is just not good enough to get the same job as I have in UK.
Also to make it extra tricky, it needs to be at least 拢21000 to ensure I can pay for my loans each month.
I'm mid 30s, and now have 3 strong university degrees in Physics, Maths and Business (MBA) and after over 12 years in TV production, I'm very versatile, talented and can turn my hand to pretty much anything thrown at me.
Any suggestions?Can anyone recommend an English-speaking job in France for a French beginner?
You will find it difficult to get along in France without a good knowledge of French. Your English skills can be very useful in a variety of fields, including tourism, media, international business, etc. However, you will be expected to speak French reasonably fluently.
Translation and tutoring are two fields that tend to work for people in your situation. I know a few people (who have lived in other countries) that have taken this route.Can anyone recommend an English-speaking job in France for a French beginner?
English tutorvegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
Also to make it extra tricky, it needs to be at least 拢21000 to ensure I can pay for my loans each month.
I'm mid 30s, and now have 3 strong university degrees in Physics, Maths and Business (MBA) and after over 12 years in TV production, I'm very versatile, talented and can turn my hand to pretty much anything thrown at me.
Any suggestions?Can anyone recommend an English-speaking job in France for a French beginner?
You will find it difficult to get along in France without a good knowledge of French. Your English skills can be very useful in a variety of fields, including tourism, media, international business, etc. However, you will be expected to speak French reasonably fluently.
Translation and tutoring are two fields that tend to work for people in your situation. I know a few people (who have lived in other countries) that have taken this route.Can anyone recommend an English-speaking job in France for a French beginner?
English tutor
From your experience have you found all grain brewing better than the beginner method?
From my experience I have found it better. I get full responsibility on the flavors and other characteristics of my beer. Much better control than straight extract brews. There is also something primal to the brewers art from mashing than just the canned soup method of extract brewing. [Not knocking extract brews at all.]From your experience have you found all grain brewing better than the beginner method?
It depends on what you call ';beginner method';. Kit? All-extract? Extract plus specialty grains? If you can do it properly, all-grain is the cheapest. I settled at my comfort level (as, I guess, we all do), which is extract plus specialty grains. I still manage to spend half a day puttering around.From your experience have you found all grain brewing better than the beginner method?
Are you referring to the quality of the ber made by the methods? I have found the mashing method better. It is much more of a hassle but the nice cereal flavors in the beer from the grain is tasty.
Not by my own trial but that i have heard the full method is better for better beer
It depends on what you call ';beginner method';. Kit? All-extract? Extract plus specialty grains? If you can do it properly, all-grain is the cheapest. I settled at my comfort level (as, I guess, we all do), which is extract plus specialty grains. I still manage to spend half a day puttering around.From your experience have you found all grain brewing better than the beginner method?
Are you referring to the quality of the ber made by the methods? I have found the mashing method better. It is much more of a hassle but the nice cereal flavors in the beer from the grain is tasty.
Not by my own trial but that i have heard the full method is better for better beer
Quark Express- Is there a beginner's manual or a very good/ helpful book explaining this program in detail?
I was not very good at this program in school, but need to learn it now. If there is a book or site that would help me then can you please list it? ThanksQuark Express- Is there a beginner's manual or a very good/ helpful book explaining this program in detail?
There are video tutorials on the website below.Quark Express- Is there a beginner's manual or a very good/ helpful book explaining this program in detail?
Thank you very much. Report Abuse
There are video tutorials on the website below.Quark Express- Is there a beginner's manual or a very good/ helpful book explaining this program in detail?
Thank you very much. Report Abuse
Is a tegu a good pet for a teenager who is a beginner? if not, recommend a different lizard?
If so please recommend the type of tegu like red, blue or Argentine w/b also can you give an estimate price for the lizardIs a tegu a good pet for a teenager who is a beginner? if not, recommend a different lizard?
Tegus are DEFINITELY not recommended for a beginner reptile keeper. They get big and without proper handling can be potentially dangerous. Normally not life-threatening, but like most larger lizards they have powerful jaws that can inflict serious injuries.
Leopard geckos, crested geckos, bearded dragons, uromastyx, and plated lizards are all wonderful animals for someone who hasn't kept a lizard before. Price varies greatly for each animal depending on where you buy it from, so no one can give you a reliable answer on that. $15 beardies at an expo could be priced at over $80 at most pet stores. See?
Do some research on the animals people suggest for you here (besides iguanas, that's almost as difficult as a tegu) and see what one you like best.
Good luck!Is a tegu a good pet for a teenager who is a beginner? if not, recommend a different lizard?
No.
Leopard geckos are most likely the most common. They are for the beginner, are cheap, and vary in patterns. They cost anywhere from $15-$500 depending on where you get them, but at the common pet store, they sell for around $30.
You do not need to buy a lot of stuff, really. If you research, you will see some people use household items as substrate, water/food bowls, and hides.
Other great lizards are bearded dragons, (expensive, though. You need a big tank, and the lizard itself is around $50), day geckos (do not require live food), tokay geckos, anoles (very simple and do not live long, 3 years).
Also, if you want a reptile in general, there are many options, like corn snakes, tree frogs, etc.
Good luck, and DO your research! =]
My suggestion, leopard geckos:
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_qu鈥?/a>
http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/im鈥?/a>
http://www.leopardgecko.com/emcare.html
Not really they require lots of space and time and money go for a Leopard Gecko there are great For first time reptile owners here are some web sites that will help you
http://www.rightpet.com/ratingofreptile/鈥?/a>
http://www.geckosetc.com/htm/care.htm
Good Luck!!!
tegus require a bunch of special needs, like uvb lighting and calcuim supplement without d3 and what not, if you plan to get one do TONS of research! a b/w are 150, reds 250, blues 300.. thats from a good breeder anyways :) they can be higher though from petshops
bearded dragons are good there around 50 bucks i think but there a bit agressive at first but you can mange to taim him just dont be scared of them
i saw on Animal Planet that tegus are dangerous and can leave serious wounds or even rip the body part off if they bite you. so i say no i say get them an iguana or something like that
leopard gecko at 30 to more depends on their morphs!
Tegus are DEFINITELY not recommended for a beginner reptile keeper. They get big and without proper handling can be potentially dangerous. Normally not life-threatening, but like most larger lizards they have powerful jaws that can inflict serious injuries.
Leopard geckos, crested geckos, bearded dragons, uromastyx, and plated lizards are all wonderful animals for someone who hasn't kept a lizard before. Price varies greatly for each animal depending on where you buy it from, so no one can give you a reliable answer on that. $15 beardies at an expo could be priced at over $80 at most pet stores. See?
Do some research on the animals people suggest for you here (besides iguanas, that's almost as difficult as a tegu) and see what one you like best.
Good luck!Is a tegu a good pet for a teenager who is a beginner? if not, recommend a different lizard?
No.
Leopard geckos are most likely the most common. They are for the beginner, are cheap, and vary in patterns. They cost anywhere from $15-$500 depending on where you get them, but at the common pet store, they sell for around $30.
You do not need to buy a lot of stuff, really. If you research, you will see some people use household items as substrate, water/food bowls, and hides.
Other great lizards are bearded dragons, (expensive, though. You need a big tank, and the lizard itself is around $50), day geckos (do not require live food), tokay geckos, anoles (very simple and do not live long, 3 years).
Also, if you want a reptile in general, there are many options, like corn snakes, tree frogs, etc.
Good luck, and DO your research! =]
My suggestion, leopard geckos:
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_qu鈥?/a>
http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/im鈥?/a>
http://www.leopardgecko.com/emcare.html
Not really they require lots of space and time and money go for a Leopard Gecko there are great For first time reptile owners here are some web sites that will help you
http://www.rightpet.com/ratingofreptile/鈥?/a>
http://www.geckosetc.com/htm/care.htm
Good Luck!!!
tegus require a bunch of special needs, like uvb lighting and calcuim supplement without d3 and what not, if you plan to get one do TONS of research! a b/w are 150, reds 250, blues 300.. thats from a good breeder anyways :) they can be higher though from petshops
bearded dragons are good there around 50 bucks i think but there a bit agressive at first but you can mange to taim him just dont be scared of them
i saw on Animal Planet that tegus are dangerous and can leave serious wounds or even rip the body part off if they bite you. so i say no i say get them an iguana or something like that
leopard gecko at 30 to more depends on their morphs!
How can i make money online free of charge, as only a beginner im not used to computers and no scams plz?
Hallow,
Making money online is easy and free. Go to my website to learn more http://www.payme.ath.cx .
Good luck! After you sign up just message me from the message center for help.How can i make money online free of charge, as only a beginner im not used to computers and no scams plz?
EARN MONEY!!!
3000$ per month. Wat all u have to do is join these sites http://bux.to/?r=penkinjayanth
http://kinbux.com/index.php?ref=penkinja鈥?/a>
http://www.AWSurveys.com/HomeMain.cfm?Re鈥?/a>
https://www.surveysavvy.com?id=3855643%26amp;a鈥?/a>
http://www.sendearnings.com/?r=ref219360鈥?/a>
I suggest u to try awsurveys.it paid me twice.plz refer me as iam a premium account member on the above sites,so that the chances to earn money will be more to u.
For any other details contact me at:jayanthgopu@gmail.comHow can i make money online free of charge, as only a beginner im not used to computers and no scams plz?
Not everything is a scam. Some websites are verified by the Better Business Bureau, but most people don't do enough research to know that.
You should take a look at my website. I've outlined, in detail, the basics of making extra cash online, how to get the most out of each site, and the big thing to look out for (in terms of scam sites).
Sites I use:
*Are FREE to join
*Payout monthly or after reaching payout amount
*Are legit: I've received actual checks more than once.
http://quick-cash-sites.webs.com
But if you're in a hurry, my profile is the condensed version of my website.
Cheers.
Source(s):
personal experience of being scammed by inboxsponsors.com. Avoid at all costs!
I suggest you get 'the mindset' right first especially if you want to make money online free of charge.
Get to know what's right and wrong; what can and can't for making money online. If you don't know term like 'spam' is, then you better not try making money online. There are a lot of free resources to teach you the basic of making money online so take your time and go through them with an open heart and open mind.
Forum is a good place to start. Once you've got the mindset right, get the right tools and skills to make money online.
I've chose My Instant Biz to make money online. According to Margaret Albright (the founder) it only takes an hour daily of surfing for the system to work. It also provides a private member forum where you can discuss money making strategies and the best of all is that it is free to try. You can get your free guide at my blog.
I was doing hard work of finding home based jobs.
Luckily I found this website: http://www.wah-opportunities.net
They gave me list of top companies. I clicked and find many jobs. Did one job and received my pay yesterday. Best place for home based jobs.
Hi, affiliate marketing is one of the ways you can make money online and it has great potential. I'm relatively new to this myself (having only started last year) but the time I've invested learning it is starting to pay off. There's this site called Affilorama where you can get free information on affiliate marketing and I suggest that you check it out. Here it is:
http://www.affilorama.com/?aff=piegee
Blogging will get you a lot of money if you don't follow the A-list because their tips are vague and long term.
What you might want to try is check out
http://earnmoneyonline-forbeginners.blogspot.com/
and follow the tips there.
Which explains the SEO of getting your blog into the top of serp's and earning money with AdSense.
I go on this website during my free times. You can't earn cash but can get e-gift cards for like Amazon and stuff, where they pretty much sell everything. But the only website I know for sure that is legit is SwagBucks. They have many users and you'll never find anyone complaining for any scam and stuff. All you need to provide is your e-mail address and your name. You basically win these ';swag bucks'; for searching and with those, you can redeem prizes
they have there. It takes a while to get enough points (otherwise they'd be out of business) but it's not hard and it's just for fun. (for me anyway) Sign up here if you are interested.
http://swagbucks.com/?cmd=sb-register%26amp;rb=300243
And here are some tips that might be helpful so you are not lost at first
http://postwhateverblog.blogspot.com/
there are numerous ways to earn money online, but most of them require certain registration fee. if you wish to earn without investing anything, then i will suggest you PTC sites, where u get money to click advertisements.................. i myself is earning respectable side income from them. all you have to do is register and start clicking advertisements right away.
You might earn slow in the beginning but once u buy refferal packs from the money u've earned, it multiplies your earnings and speeds it up. and moreover its a totally genuine and scamfree way of earning.
PATIENCE IS THE KEY
i signed up for many PTC sites, among which many were scams and did not bother to pay me any money. but the link below indicates a list of those sites, from which im actually earning, on regular basis:
http://www.geocities.com/make_online.mon鈥?/a>
works for minors as well !! (NO AGE RESTRICTIONS)
Hi there,
I joined http://www.cashcratesurveys.com/ a few months a go and have not looked back since, it is a very easy way to make an extra $100 to $200 per month online.
Good luck with your search.
Hi I know how you feel you want to have success and make lots of money for free Right? Well there is this site that provides step by step video tutorials showing you exactly how to make money online free.
There are many online jobs that can be done in part time to make some good money.there are some sites that pay u to enter data.Other pays u to post ads,read free emails.And there are many websites that pay u money only for surfing the web.
Some of these websites are scams.So be carefull While joining them.
http://www.a2269.eifhglobalbiz.com
http://www.highprofit.tk
http://www.rupeemail.in/rupeemail/invite.do?in=MzE4MDIzJSMlOHlETGdDUkdVV0lTNWVmUEJ6dXFFS0ZNcA==
http://www.earnparttimejobs.com/index.php?id=19467
try taking surveys online at http://treasuretrooper.com/moneyfast
signing up is 100% free. you get paid for each survey you complete and you are mailed your total earnings at the end of each month.
i'm only 13 and i made over $50 on there last month. i got my check already so i know it works.
Making money online is easy and free. Go to my website to learn more http://www.payme.ath.cx .
Good luck! After you sign up just message me from the message center for help.How can i make money online free of charge, as only a beginner im not used to computers and no scams plz?
EARN MONEY!!!
3000$ per month. Wat all u have to do is join these sites http://bux.to/?r=penkinjayanth
http://kinbux.com/index.php?ref=penkinja鈥?/a>
http://www.AWSurveys.com/HomeMain.cfm?Re鈥?/a>
https://www.surveysavvy.com?id=3855643%26amp;a鈥?/a>
http://www.sendearnings.com/?r=ref219360鈥?/a>
I suggest u to try awsurveys.it paid me twice.plz refer me as iam a premium account member on the above sites,so that the chances to earn money will be more to u.
For any other details contact me at:jayanthgopu@gmail.comHow can i make money online free of charge, as only a beginner im not used to computers and no scams plz?
Not everything is a scam. Some websites are verified by the Better Business Bureau, but most people don't do enough research to know that.
You should take a look at my website. I've outlined, in detail, the basics of making extra cash online, how to get the most out of each site, and the big thing to look out for (in terms of scam sites).
Sites I use:
*Are FREE to join
*Payout monthly or after reaching payout amount
*Are legit: I've received actual checks more than once.
http://quick-cash-sites.webs.com
But if you're in a hurry, my profile is the condensed version of my website.
Cheers.
Source(s):
personal experience of being scammed by inboxsponsors.com. Avoid at all costs!
I suggest you get 'the mindset' right first especially if you want to make money online free of charge.
Get to know what's right and wrong; what can and can't for making money online. If you don't know term like 'spam' is, then you better not try making money online. There are a lot of free resources to teach you the basic of making money online so take your time and go through them with an open heart and open mind.
Forum is a good place to start. Once you've got the mindset right, get the right tools and skills to make money online.
I've chose My Instant Biz to make money online. According to Margaret Albright (the founder) it only takes an hour daily of surfing for the system to work. It also provides a private member forum where you can discuss money making strategies and the best of all is that it is free to try. You can get your free guide at my blog.
I was doing hard work of finding home based jobs.
Luckily I found this website: http://www.wah-opportunities.net
They gave me list of top companies. I clicked and find many jobs. Did one job and received my pay yesterday. Best place for home based jobs.
Hi, affiliate marketing is one of the ways you can make money online and it has great potential. I'm relatively new to this myself (having only started last year) but the time I've invested learning it is starting to pay off. There's this site called Affilorama where you can get free information on affiliate marketing and I suggest that you check it out. Here it is:
http://www.affilorama.com/?aff=piegee
Blogging will get you a lot of money if you don't follow the A-list because their tips are vague and long term.
What you might want to try is check out
http://earnmoneyonline-forbeginners.blogspot.com/
and follow the tips there.
Which explains the SEO of getting your blog into the top of serp's and earning money with AdSense.
I go on this website during my free times. You can't earn cash but can get e-gift cards for like Amazon and stuff, where they pretty much sell everything. But the only website I know for sure that is legit is SwagBucks. They have many users and you'll never find anyone complaining for any scam and stuff. All you need to provide is your e-mail address and your name. You basically win these ';swag bucks'; for searching and with those, you can redeem prizes
they have there. It takes a while to get enough points (otherwise they'd be out of business) but it's not hard and it's just for fun. (for me anyway) Sign up here if you are interested.
http://swagbucks.com/?cmd=sb-register%26amp;rb=300243
And here are some tips that might be helpful so you are not lost at first
http://postwhateverblog.blogspot.com/
there are numerous ways to earn money online, but most of them require certain registration fee. if you wish to earn without investing anything, then i will suggest you PTC sites, where u get money to click advertisements.................. i myself is earning respectable side income from them. all you have to do is register and start clicking advertisements right away.
You might earn slow in the beginning but once u buy refferal packs from the money u've earned, it multiplies your earnings and speeds it up. and moreover its a totally genuine and scamfree way of earning.
PATIENCE IS THE KEY
i signed up for many PTC sites, among which many were scams and did not bother to pay me any money. but the link below indicates a list of those sites, from which im actually earning, on regular basis:
http://www.geocities.com/make_online.mon鈥?/a>
works for minors as well !! (NO AGE RESTRICTIONS)
Hi there,
I joined http://www.cashcratesurveys.com/ a few months a go and have not looked back since, it is a very easy way to make an extra $100 to $200 per month online.
Good luck with your search.
Hi I know how you feel you want to have success and make lots of money for free Right? Well there is this site that provides step by step video tutorials showing you exactly how to make money online free.
There are many online jobs that can be done in part time to make some good money.there are some sites that pay u to enter data.Other pays u to post ads,read free emails.And there are many websites that pay u money only for surfing the web.
Some of these websites are scams.So be carefull While joining them.
http://www.a2269.eifhglobalbiz.com
http://www.highprofit.tk
http://www.rupeemail.in/rupeemail/invite.do?in=MzE4MDIzJSMlOHlETGdDUkdVV0lTNWVmUEJ6dXFFS0ZNcA==
http://www.earnparttimejobs.com/index.php?id=19467
try taking surveys online at http://treasuretrooper.com/moneyfast
signing up is 100% free. you get paid for each survey you complete and you are mailed your total earnings at the end of each month.
i'm only 13 and i made over $50 on there last month. i got my check already so i know it works.
What make-up should a beginner must have?
So far i have pencil eyeliner, blush, a bronzer brush, eye shadow and eyeshadow applicatorsWhat make-up should a beginner must have?
MASCARA!!!!! if you can't put anything else on mascara is the essencial. What make-up should a beginner must have?
Good skin in most important. Studies have been done on what people find attractive physically around the world i.e universally and one of them is good skin. If ur skin's good ur makeup will look better on u. Find a good cleanser and moisturizer (some people like toners as well but I don't). Anyways, what appeals to ur skin type is different for everybody. Also, I once heard a makeup artist say if a blonde had to choose only one makeup item to wear it should be mascara, for brunettes - lip color. U should also get a contouring and blending eyeshadow brushes. Those applicators don't work well and the secret too good shadow application is blend, blend, blend.
start out with some eyeliner and mascara. Maybelline is a very good brand. If you're willing to spend a little more money, though, Aveda has great mineral makeup! Neutrogena is also a great brand!
You could use a sheer powder; it won't clog your pores as bad as foundation. A good lip gloss always amps things up as well.
Have fun!
Mascara, concealer, foundation.
mascara, cover up , and eye lash curelr ,,,,, make sure its good caus ei had one and it cut off half my stupid eyelashes :@
don't forget mascara
Clear mascara.. because reg. mascara can sometimes be too dark for a youngster!
mascara maybe a clear one ... dont put too much on
MASCARA!!!!! if you can't put anything else on mascara is the essencial. What make-up should a beginner must have?
Good skin in most important. Studies have been done on what people find attractive physically around the world i.e universally and one of them is good skin. If ur skin's good ur makeup will look better on u. Find a good cleanser and moisturizer (some people like toners as well but I don't). Anyways, what appeals to ur skin type is different for everybody. Also, I once heard a makeup artist say if a blonde had to choose only one makeup item to wear it should be mascara, for brunettes - lip color. U should also get a contouring and blending eyeshadow brushes. Those applicators don't work well and the secret too good shadow application is blend, blend, blend.
start out with some eyeliner and mascara. Maybelline is a very good brand. If you're willing to spend a little more money, though, Aveda has great mineral makeup! Neutrogena is also a great brand!
You could use a sheer powder; it won't clog your pores as bad as foundation. A good lip gloss always amps things up as well.
Have fun!
Mascara, concealer, foundation.
mascara, cover up , and eye lash curelr ,,,,, make sure its good caus ei had one and it cut off half my stupid eyelashes :@
don't forget mascara
Clear mascara.. because reg. mascara can sometimes be too dark for a youngster!
mascara maybe a clear one ... dont put too much on
Can someone explain what a beginner should know about cgi/perl/etc?
I can make a form using html but to make it functional I need to know cgi script. I am taking a course but haven't gotten to that yet so I wanted to try to teach it to myself. But all this stuff confused me. You need Perl for cgi, so I downloaded what it said to download and all it is is some blue box. I type what it said to type and it's an invalid command. Anyway can someone explain this perl and cgi in simple terms to a complete beginner.Can someone explain what a beginner should know about cgi/perl/etc?
First off perl is not needed for CGI. It is a ';Common Gateway Interface'; that can use any language. I've seen scripts in C, unix shell and other languages. Perl happens to be well suited to CGI and thus has become quite popular. Perl needs to be installed on the webserver to use it.
Also, there are many other options that can be used to make sites dynamic. PHP, ASP, JSP are just some of the options.
For basic CGI, first the webserver needs to be configured to process CGI. A common way to do this is to create a cgi-bin directory, and set the CGI handler on that directory. When this is set up, the web server will run programs in that directory, instead of just printing them out like html pages.
Next you need to create the programs there. If this is a Unix box, a simple script could be:
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
print ';Content-type: text/html\n\n';;
print ';%26lt;h1%26gt;Hello, World%26lt;/h1%26gt;\n';;
If you save this as script.cgi in the cgi-bin directory, you should be able to run it by going to a URL ';/cgi-bin/script.cgi';. When you go there on a web site, it should print Hello, World in a large font.
(Note: the first line is the path to where 'perl' is installed. This should be the directory where you installed it, or you could find it by ';which perl';)
You should also be able to run this manually on the command. line. You could go in to the cgi-bin directory and run ./script.cgi. The output would be slightly different when doing this. The script itself must have execute permission in order to run.
If you are using a hosting service, then they might have everything already set up for you. You just need to make sure you have things in the right directories, and don't have any typos in your scripts. (CGI scripts can be very unforgiving if they have typos, and will often just show a blank page or irrelevant error message. In perl you can use the CGI Carp module to get more meaningful CGI output.)
Often an html page will have a POST ACTION that contains a URL to a CGI script. This script will then parse the post results, and then output some appropriate page.Can someone explain what a beginner should know about cgi/perl/etc?
why dont u learn asp,asp.net or php?if u are beginner install activeperl software and enter to the wastelands of perl
:)) just killing
This may be too complex for you at your level. Best to wait to you do your course, and use a free online service for form processing in the meantime.
Try one of these services:
http://cgi.resourceindex.com/Remotely_Ho鈥?/a>
To run cgi scripts you need Perl running on a web server. If you want to run it on your computer, downloading Perl is just the first step. You need to have web hosting software running on your computer, and configured to run Perl. You don't say what kind of Perl you're running or what platform, but the default installation of ActivePerl on Windows just runs in a command window and doesn't support cgi.
If you have access to a web host for your course, you can upload your cgi scripts there and try them; you don't need anything but a text editor on your computer then.
it solve client request by .exe or .dllvegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
First off perl is not needed for CGI. It is a ';Common Gateway Interface'; that can use any language. I've seen scripts in C, unix shell and other languages. Perl happens to be well suited to CGI and thus has become quite popular. Perl needs to be installed on the webserver to use it.
Also, there are many other options that can be used to make sites dynamic. PHP, ASP, JSP are just some of the options.
For basic CGI, first the webserver needs to be configured to process CGI. A common way to do this is to create a cgi-bin directory, and set the CGI handler on that directory. When this is set up, the web server will run programs in that directory, instead of just printing them out like html pages.
Next you need to create the programs there. If this is a Unix box, a simple script could be:
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
print ';Content-type: text/html\n\n';;
print ';%26lt;h1%26gt;Hello, World%26lt;/h1%26gt;\n';;
If you save this as script.cgi in the cgi-bin directory, you should be able to run it by going to a URL ';/cgi-bin/script.cgi';. When you go there on a web site, it should print Hello, World in a large font.
(Note: the first line is the path to where 'perl' is installed. This should be the directory where you installed it, or you could find it by ';which perl';)
You should also be able to run this manually on the command. line. You could go in to the cgi-bin directory and run ./script.cgi. The output would be slightly different when doing this. The script itself must have execute permission in order to run.
If you are using a hosting service, then they might have everything already set up for you. You just need to make sure you have things in the right directories, and don't have any typos in your scripts. (CGI scripts can be very unforgiving if they have typos, and will often just show a blank page or irrelevant error message. In perl you can use the CGI Carp module to get more meaningful CGI output.)
Often an html page will have a POST ACTION that contains a URL to a CGI script. This script will then parse the post results, and then output some appropriate page.Can someone explain what a beginner should know about cgi/perl/etc?
why dont u learn asp,asp.net or php?if u are beginner install activeperl software and enter to the wastelands of perl
:)) just killing
This may be too complex for you at your level. Best to wait to you do your course, and use a free online service for form processing in the meantime.
Try one of these services:
http://cgi.resourceindex.com/Remotely_Ho鈥?/a>
To run cgi scripts you need Perl running on a web server. If you want to run it on your computer, downloading Perl is just the first step. You need to have web hosting software running on your computer, and configured to run Perl. You don't say what kind of Perl you're running or what platform, but the default installation of ActivePerl on Windows just runs in a command window and doesn't support cgi.
If you have access to a web host for your course, you can upload your cgi scripts there and try them; you don't need anything but a text editor on your computer then.
it solve client request by .exe or .dll
What type of guitar is good for a 11 year old beginner?
yamahas are great! if your kid has small fingers or is short i would get a not very expensive 3/4 size if it doesnt cost a lot you can easily replace it without wasting money. if they have big hands and are tall you an get a full size!What type of guitar is good for a 11 year old beginner?
The Ibanez Mikro is good for beginners because of the small scale neck for smaller hands it has two humbuckers which give you great hard rock till metal music.
The Squier mini strat is pretty good too smaller neck as well, the squier bullet is pretty descent.
Both are good beginner guitars!
- these are all around 140$ check out the squier and ibanez packages!What type of guitar is good for a 11 year old beginner?
An acoustic, I started playing my brothers old electric guitar when I was 10 but I wasn't able to. It was hard, so I practiced on the acoustic one and when i played the electric 6 months later it was much easier for me :)
an electric lol
We got a half size Yamaha guitar for our 8 yr old son which is prefect. Try 1/2 size or a 3/4 size first?
If you buy a full size guitar, he won't be able to manage it and will get disillusioned.
Also, try this web site for free tuition on Guitar playing, it covers electric and acoustic guitar chords. It is excellent and has everything you want and need to learn for guitar..
http://www.chordbook.com/guitarchords.ph鈥?/a>
Good luck.
The Ibanez Mikro is good for beginners because of the small scale neck for smaller hands it has two humbuckers which give you great hard rock till metal music.
The Squier mini strat is pretty good too smaller neck as well, the squier bullet is pretty descent.
Both are good beginner guitars!
- these are all around 140$ check out the squier and ibanez packages!What type of guitar is good for a 11 year old beginner?
An acoustic, I started playing my brothers old electric guitar when I was 10 but I wasn't able to. It was hard, so I practiced on the acoustic one and when i played the electric 6 months later it was much easier for me :)
an electric lol
We got a half size Yamaha guitar for our 8 yr old son which is prefect. Try 1/2 size or a 3/4 size first?
If you buy a full size guitar, he won't be able to manage it and will get disillusioned.
Also, try this web site for free tuition on Guitar playing, it covers electric and acoustic guitar chords. It is excellent and has everything you want and need to learn for guitar..
http://www.chordbook.com/guitarchords.ph鈥?/a>
Good luck.
What gun should a beginner buy? and where can I tune them?
it's just for shooting funWhat gun should a beginner buy? and where can I tune them?
Well first off please disregard the answers given so far but for one. ';why'; should not be a concern. You have a right and that is all that matters.
Now since you did not specify your age I will assume you are over 21 and old enough to legally purchase a hand gun. I will also assume you have no previous experience.
With that in mind I suggest the Ruger 10/22 rifle. It's semi automatic and comes with a ten round drum. You should be able to buy one at a ***** or Gander Mountain for around $200. Also if you have an accident, god forbid, the chances of serious injury are lessened. Not GONE, but less. A 22 can easily kill you or mess you up.
Ammo is also quite cheap. Here it's about $16 for 500 rounds. I would also suggest you take a hunters safety course or at minimum a firearm safet course offered by the NRA. You cannot be safe enough with a gun. There is no such thing as accidents with guns. Only negligence. They don't shoot by themselves so if you mess up and shoot something or someone it's probably becuase you pulled the trigger.
I'm just trying to instill a sense of responsibility. From a 22 you can learn all the gun safety and safe handling practices to prepare you for a hand gun or a higher caliber rifle.
Stay safe. Enjoy our rights.What gun should a beginner buy? and where can I tune them?
If you think guns get tuned, you should not have one, for safety reasons. Your own safety. Just get a BB gun or an airsoft gun, and leave the killing machines to people who know what they're doing.
tune a gun?
...looking to kill someone?
a 22 rifle would be good,
Well first off please disregard the answers given so far but for one. ';why'; should not be a concern. You have a right and that is all that matters.
Now since you did not specify your age I will assume you are over 21 and old enough to legally purchase a hand gun. I will also assume you have no previous experience.
With that in mind I suggest the Ruger 10/22 rifle. It's semi automatic and comes with a ten round drum. You should be able to buy one at a ***** or Gander Mountain for around $200. Also if you have an accident, god forbid, the chances of serious injury are lessened. Not GONE, but less. A 22 can easily kill you or mess you up.
Ammo is also quite cheap. Here it's about $16 for 500 rounds. I would also suggest you take a hunters safety course or at minimum a firearm safet course offered by the NRA. You cannot be safe enough with a gun. There is no such thing as accidents with guns. Only negligence. They don't shoot by themselves so if you mess up and shoot something or someone it's probably becuase you pulled the trigger.
I'm just trying to instill a sense of responsibility. From a 22 you can learn all the gun safety and safe handling practices to prepare you for a hand gun or a higher caliber rifle.
Stay safe. Enjoy our rights.What gun should a beginner buy? and where can I tune them?
If you think guns get tuned, you should not have one, for safety reasons. Your own safety. Just get a BB gun or an airsoft gun, and leave the killing machines to people who know what they're doing.
tune a gun?
...looking to kill someone?
a 22 rifle would be good,
What is a good beginner nikon slr camera?
The Nikon D40 is a good place to start. It's around $400.
Here are the specs: http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/NikonD40鈥?/a>What is a good beginner nikon slr camera?
Nikon D40 is a good camera for starter or if you can afford I would suggest get Nikon D3000, a newer model which is easy to use,better features.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/redirect.html?i鈥?/a>What is a good beginner nikon slr camera?
I recommend Nikon D3000 10MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens
Try: http://www.abt.com/product/41850/Nikon-D鈥?/a>
Nikon D40
Here are the specs: http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/NikonD40鈥?/a>What is a good beginner nikon slr camera?
Nikon D40 is a good camera for starter or if you can afford I would suggest get Nikon D3000, a newer model which is easy to use,better features.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/redirect.html?i鈥?/a>What is a good beginner nikon slr camera?
I recommend Nikon D3000 10MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens
Try: http://www.abt.com/product/41850/Nikon-D鈥?/a>
Nikon D40
How much is a beginner's violin?
I've talked to a gentleman who teaches violin lessons, and I'm trying to find a beginner's violin. I'm a soon-to-be college student, however, so money is obviously tight. Any good recommendations?How much is a beginner's violin?
You can get one for $300 to $500, if you're just starting. Any cheaper and you should be suspicious. You should get a fairly decent one so that you don't start off on the wrong foot...err, hand. :)
I would sell you my used violins, but I just realized that they're not full-size (4/4) and you probably need a 4/4.How much is a beginner's violin?
It depends on the quality of the Violin. If you are a collage studentand money in tight then i suggest 600- 1000. If it is any less, it will be very bad quality. Also consider the cost of the bow, if it is not included with the violin. You'll also need a music stand and some beginner books.
I purchased my student violin at southwest strings about 11 years ago. For a student instrument they have really good prices and are a good quality instruments. But if you want something that feels good to you go to a music store. I when I first started I didnt mind what kind of violin I had as long as it played and it was cheap. But everyone is defferent. Good Luck with your search. And it is never too late to start as long as you practice and you are determined.
http://beststudentviolins.com/violins.ht鈥?/a>
Most beginners start off with a violin outfit worth about $300. That includes violin, bow, case and rosin...everything to get started.
It is not worth spending any more than that because it does not matter what you buy, you will sound like rubbish for the first six months anyway...everybody does.LOL
Make sure you buy it from a proper violin shop so that it is set up correctly. Do NOT buy it from a general music shop that sells guitars and amplifiers. They know nothing about violins. Violins must be set up correctly so that they are easy to play. A badly set up violin is a nightmare to tune and to play.
After you have been playing for about 12 years then you could look at getting something better but it is always good to have a spare (and cheap) violin on hand.Your original $300 violin will not go to waste.
PS buy yourself a chromatic tuner too. They cost about $20 and will make tuning your violin so much easier.
I have heard professionals play on very cheap violins and make them sound great. It is the player that makes the sound just as much as the violin. Do not think if you own a $20,000 violin that you will sound good without being a good violinist..
I would recomend you to go to sharmusic.com and look at their beginner's violins, I'm pretty sure you will need a full size violin (4/4). Beginner violins may go from anywhere to $100 to $500...it just depends on how serious you are about it. But of your just starting I wouldn't spend too much money on it...but anyway...good luck!...hope I helped :D
you might consider renting one for a while, before you decide if you would like to continue with the instrument .... that way you might find something a little better than one you would purchase... perhaps it would be with the option to buy it, in which case the cost of rental would be applied to the purchase price
x
Somewhere between free and $1000. A reasonable instrument can be had for about $300. Find a music store, don't get an instrument on line or in a big box store. You need to have an opportunity play the instrument to determine its suitability. Although there is plenty of mass production of student instruments, individual instruments can vary greatly in tone and response. This is all wood and glue you know.
You can get one for $300 to $500, if you're just starting. Any cheaper and you should be suspicious. You should get a fairly decent one so that you don't start off on the wrong foot...err, hand. :)
I would sell you my used violins, but I just realized that they're not full-size (4/4) and you probably need a 4/4.How much is a beginner's violin?
It depends on the quality of the Violin. If you are a collage studentand money in tight then i suggest 600- 1000. If it is any less, it will be very bad quality. Also consider the cost of the bow, if it is not included with the violin. You'll also need a music stand and some beginner books.
I purchased my student violin at southwest strings about 11 years ago. For a student instrument they have really good prices and are a good quality instruments. But if you want something that feels good to you go to a music store. I when I first started I didnt mind what kind of violin I had as long as it played and it was cheap. But everyone is defferent. Good Luck with your search. And it is never too late to start as long as you practice and you are determined.
http://beststudentviolins.com/violins.ht鈥?/a>
Most beginners start off with a violin outfit worth about $300. That includes violin, bow, case and rosin...everything to get started.
It is not worth spending any more than that because it does not matter what you buy, you will sound like rubbish for the first six months anyway...everybody does.LOL
Make sure you buy it from a proper violin shop so that it is set up correctly. Do NOT buy it from a general music shop that sells guitars and amplifiers. They know nothing about violins. Violins must be set up correctly so that they are easy to play. A badly set up violin is a nightmare to tune and to play.
After you have been playing for about 12 years then you could look at getting something better but it is always good to have a spare (and cheap) violin on hand.Your original $300 violin will not go to waste.
PS buy yourself a chromatic tuner too. They cost about $20 and will make tuning your violin so much easier.
I have heard professionals play on very cheap violins and make them sound great. It is the player that makes the sound just as much as the violin. Do not think if you own a $20,000 violin that you will sound good without being a good violinist..
I would recomend you to go to sharmusic.com and look at their beginner's violins, I'm pretty sure you will need a full size violin (4/4). Beginner violins may go from anywhere to $100 to $500...it just depends on how serious you are about it. But of your just starting I wouldn't spend too much money on it...but anyway...good luck!...hope I helped :D
you might consider renting one for a while, before you decide if you would like to continue with the instrument .... that way you might find something a little better than one you would purchase... perhaps it would be with the option to buy it, in which case the cost of rental would be applied to the purchase price
x
Somewhere between free and $1000. A reasonable instrument can be had for about $300. Find a music store, don't get an instrument on line or in a big box store. You need to have an opportunity play the instrument to determine its suitability. Although there is plenty of mass production of student instruments, individual instruments can vary greatly in tone and response. This is all wood and glue you know.
Where to find cheap beginner driver lessons in Perth?
I took a quick look at the listings of driving schools but a lot seem to cater to truck drivers and such. The few that did offer car lessons were about $40/hr, beyond my price range.
I am willing to bypass a school and pay a qualified teacher if necessaryWhere to find cheap beginner driver lessons in Perth?
Unfortunately, I think you will have to save up for lessons or spend the money on bus/train tickets. Qualified teachers have to make a living.Where to find cheap beginner driver lessons in Perth?
The only 'cheap' driving lessons will be with an adult who can take you out like a member of your family / neighbour. Good luck. Try also calling Department of Planning and Infrastructure - Licensing Centres ( www.dpi.wa.gov.au/licensing ) where you have to go to take your test. I'm sure they have people they could recommend. Best of luck!
I don't think there's such a thing as cheap driving lessons unfortunately. :(
I am willing to bypass a school and pay a qualified teacher if necessaryWhere to find cheap beginner driver lessons in Perth?
Unfortunately, I think you will have to save up for lessons or spend the money on bus/train tickets. Qualified teachers have to make a living.Where to find cheap beginner driver lessons in Perth?
The only 'cheap' driving lessons will be with an adult who can take you out like a member of your family / neighbour. Good luck. Try also calling Department of Planning and Infrastructure - Licensing Centres ( www.dpi.wa.gov.au/licensing ) where you have to go to take your test. I'm sure they have people they could recommend. Best of luck!
I don't think there's such a thing as cheap driving lessons unfortunately. :(
What is a good beginner BMX Flatland bike ranging from about $200-$300?
Started BMX Flatland about 1 week ago and need a new bike good for a 14 year old. Im looking for something all out bmx, with a light frame, freewheel, metal petals, and everything a good bike needs. Any brands you could recommend for a begginer or even a specific bike link would be appreciated. thx =DWhat is a good beginner BMX Flatland bike ranging from about $200-$300?
If he wants to get into Flatland, get him a beginners complete bike from this site...
http://www.flatlandfuel.com/index.asp?Pa鈥?/a>
I recommend the KHE Stylus or the Militant AM. Both designed specifically for Flatland, and come complete with all he needs. Shipping is super fast, too, usually arriving within a week.
Call or mail Pat from the site, and he will help you with whatever you need :)
Hope he has a good time learning flatland..!! Oh, and i recommend buying some shin guards, too. The learning process of Flatland is not nice to your shins. lolWhat is a good beginner BMX Flatland bike ranging from about $200-$300?
if you want to find a good bmx bike go to danscomp.com! they have the biggest online selection of bmx bikes, parts, clothes,etc. they have all the top brands for cheap! they also have an awesome faq/tech section to answer any of your questions! GOOD LUCK!vegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
If he wants to get into Flatland, get him a beginners complete bike from this site...
http://www.flatlandfuel.com/index.asp?Pa鈥?/a>
I recommend the KHE Stylus or the Militant AM. Both designed specifically for Flatland, and come complete with all he needs. Shipping is super fast, too, usually arriving within a week.
Call or mail Pat from the site, and he will help you with whatever you need :)
Hope he has a good time learning flatland..!! Oh, and i recommend buying some shin guards, too. The learning process of Flatland is not nice to your shins. lolWhat is a good beginner BMX Flatland bike ranging from about $200-$300?
if you want to find a good bmx bike go to danscomp.com! they have the biggest online selection of bmx bikes, parts, clothes,etc. they have all the top brands for cheap! they also have an awesome faq/tech section to answer any of your questions! GOOD LUCK!
Anybody wear a lace wig, what's the best adhesive for beginner?
I really want to use TAPE because I don't want to have to deal with the mess of glue. But... I need one that will last 2 weeks+. Any suggestions, thanks!Anybody wear a lace wig, what's the best adhesive for beginner?
I where a wig and i use duck tape, i just fold it around so its sticky on both sides and slap in on my head
I where a wig and i use duck tape, i just fold it around so its sticky on both sides and slap in on my head
Can you get me some printable music sheets for taylor swift beginner?
really need them and if order them, it will take too long and also can't find beginner and really REALLY need beginner(or anything easier than beginner would be great too) THANKS!Can you get me some printable music sheets for taylor swift beginner?
http://download-sheet-music-online.com/
http://download-sheet-music-online.com/
What is a good fixer upper car for a beginner?
any pre 70s cars are simpleWhat is a good fixer upper car for a beginner?
You mean to fix up yourself? Go with something that was manufactured for a lot of years without many style changes. Like a Chevy S-10. Parts will be cheaper because of all the years they were made and the high number in production. Look for something along those lines.What is a good fixer upper car for a beginner?
any older 80's car they are easy to fix up. but stay away from the older BMW's and Mercedes they are just as expensive as the newer models. To be honest with you the older Honda's and GM's are very simple there is lots of room to work with under the hood but GM's have more affordable replacement parts.
go with the compact Japanese car,
there are lots of cheap aftermarket parts
they're small easy to work on
lot's of JDM engine today if you're considering an engine swap.
Go to the junkyard and take note of the most popular car in there because that's were you'll be getting your parts from. FYI any with head impacts on the windshield you might want to avoid that make/model.
You mean to fix up yourself? Go with something that was manufactured for a lot of years without many style changes. Like a Chevy S-10. Parts will be cheaper because of all the years they were made and the high number in production. Look for something along those lines.What is a good fixer upper car for a beginner?
any older 80's car they are easy to fix up. but stay away from the older BMW's and Mercedes they are just as expensive as the newer models. To be honest with you the older Honda's and GM's are very simple there is lots of room to work with under the hood but GM's have more affordable replacement parts.
go with the compact Japanese car,
there are lots of cheap aftermarket parts
they're small easy to work on
lot's of JDM engine today if you're considering an engine swap.
Go to the junkyard and take note of the most popular car in there because that's were you'll be getting your parts from. FYI any with head impacts on the windshield you might want to avoid that make/model.
How long for a beginner to learn with tabs to play guitar solo?
How long would it take a begginner to learn to play a guitar solo with tabs for example
(Led Zeppelin / stairway to heaven)How long for a beginner to learn with tabs to play guitar solo?
Right now, just learn the basics. Don't even worry about tab for now. Getting the basics down first is so important and many beginners tend to overlook that at their loss. Once you get the basics and DEVELOP YOUR EAR, then you'll realize you don't need tab. Jimi Hendrix never used tab.How long for a beginner to learn with tabs to play guitar solo?
i reccomend trying something a bit easier, as you are a beginner.
but if you really want to, take it piece by piece, and eventually, you'll have it.
Depends...for beginner i suggest a guitar solo from ironman(Black Sabbath)
Well, I think it all depends on you (natural skill, how long you practice, and the dexterity your hands). Of course, it'll take a while and lots of hard work though, since you're a beginner. =P
it's not so hard, once youve mastered the bendsand stuff like that specially for stairway to heaven try playing it slow first....
(Led Zeppelin / stairway to heaven)How long for a beginner to learn with tabs to play guitar solo?
Right now, just learn the basics. Don't even worry about tab for now. Getting the basics down first is so important and many beginners tend to overlook that at their loss. Once you get the basics and DEVELOP YOUR EAR, then you'll realize you don't need tab. Jimi Hendrix never used tab.How long for a beginner to learn with tabs to play guitar solo?
i reccomend trying something a bit easier, as you are a beginner.
but if you really want to, take it piece by piece, and eventually, you'll have it.
Depends...for beginner i suggest a guitar solo from ironman(Black Sabbath)
Well, I think it all depends on you (natural skill, how long you practice, and the dexterity your hands). Of course, it'll take a while and lots of hard work though, since you're a beginner. =P
it's not so hard, once youve mastered the bendsand stuff like that specially for stairway to heaven try playing it slow first....
What is a good beginner road bike?
i race XC, but im looking for a road bike to use for training. what would you recommend thats fairly inexpensive but also light? i definately want the dual control brake levers. a carbon fork and 27-30spd drivetrain would be nice but are not needed. is there anything decent for around $500?
i have a Trek and Jamis dealer in town where i get 20% off anything, so let me know if those names have anything good.What is a good beginner road bike?
Both are good choices, but bang for the buck would not go to Trek. If you're just starting out, I would go with Motobecane or KHS if you can. Jamis is another viable alternative as well as Fuji. Also, Fuji and Motobecane are essentially the same bikes with different badging. Another option is a good used road bike with aluminum frame and 105 or Ultegra component groups (Cannondale and Motobecane come to mind). At $500, you're likely to get Sora or maybe Tiagra drivetrain. They are pretty reliable but I would say go for the Tiagra. Sora is still running 24 speeds I believe. Tiagra is 27 speed and 105 and above are 30 speeds. Older bikes may have a105, Ultegra or even Dura Ace with 27 speeds. Please note: the higher you go, less chance you have of finding a triple crankset. They are out there but most people seem to want a double crank. Motobecane (there goes that word again!!) Sells a lot of bikes with triple crank set ups. Check out their website, bikesdirect.com or check ebay. You'll be glad that you did. Good luck .What is a good beginner road bike?
Trek Madone SSL
KHS, Trek, Giant, and Specialized all have good entry level bikes in your price range
I agree with the other post about the KHS Flite series, and the Specialized Allez is also good, Giant OCR is OK too
god made dirt, and dirt dont hurt.
You cut the choice way back when you set your price, but there are a small number of bikes that would be fine for training. I don't think you'll find a 27/30 gear for that kind of coin either.
First things first. Based on your desire for gears, you want a triple in front and 9 or 10 in the back. Most times you'll lose your racing frame geometry for this, but again for crosstraining this should be OK.
In new stuff you will probably see Shimano Sora as the drivetrain along with ';house brand'; crank and hubs. I think that Sora only goes to 8 speed but I might be wrong. This is probably not a good option.
I think your best bet will be to buy something used, maybe up to 5 or 6 years old. I would specifically look for Shimano 105 components (not just rear derailleur) since anything higher grade than that will likely be out of your price range. The crank might still be house brand.
Don't be picky about bike brand, and ESPECIALLY ignore weight... instead search for the highest grade components- as the parts get better the weight goes down.
I can tell you what NOT to buy... do NOT buy Pinnacle, and be very careful with Caloi and Schwinn. My preferences would be Raleigh, MongoosePRO, Motobecane, and KHS... of those, KHS would be my target...perhaps a Flite 300.
You should try to stay right up against your $500 limit, and be suspicious of anyone that tries to sell you a $3000 bike for anywhere close to your limit.
i have a Trek and Jamis dealer in town where i get 20% off anything, so let me know if those names have anything good.What is a good beginner road bike?
Both are good choices, but bang for the buck would not go to Trek. If you're just starting out, I would go with Motobecane or KHS if you can. Jamis is another viable alternative as well as Fuji. Also, Fuji and Motobecane are essentially the same bikes with different badging. Another option is a good used road bike with aluminum frame and 105 or Ultegra component groups (Cannondale and Motobecane come to mind). At $500, you're likely to get Sora or maybe Tiagra drivetrain. They are pretty reliable but I would say go for the Tiagra. Sora is still running 24 speeds I believe. Tiagra is 27 speed and 105 and above are 30 speeds. Older bikes may have a105, Ultegra or even Dura Ace with 27 speeds. Please note: the higher you go, less chance you have of finding a triple crankset. They are out there but most people seem to want a double crank. Motobecane (there goes that word again!!) Sells a lot of bikes with triple crank set ups. Check out their website, bikesdirect.com or check ebay. You'll be glad that you did. Good luck .What is a good beginner road bike?
Trek Madone SSL
KHS, Trek, Giant, and Specialized all have good entry level bikes in your price range
I agree with the other post about the KHS Flite series, and the Specialized Allez is also good, Giant OCR is OK too
god made dirt, and dirt dont hurt.
You cut the choice way back when you set your price, but there are a small number of bikes that would be fine for training. I don't think you'll find a 27/30 gear for that kind of coin either.
First things first. Based on your desire for gears, you want a triple in front and 9 or 10 in the back. Most times you'll lose your racing frame geometry for this, but again for crosstraining this should be OK.
In new stuff you will probably see Shimano Sora as the drivetrain along with ';house brand'; crank and hubs. I think that Sora only goes to 8 speed but I might be wrong. This is probably not a good option.
I think your best bet will be to buy something used, maybe up to 5 or 6 years old. I would specifically look for Shimano 105 components (not just rear derailleur) since anything higher grade than that will likely be out of your price range. The crank might still be house brand.
Don't be picky about bike brand, and ESPECIALLY ignore weight... instead search for the highest grade components- as the parts get better the weight goes down.
I can tell you what NOT to buy... do NOT buy Pinnacle, and be very careful with Caloi and Schwinn. My preferences would be Raleigh, MongoosePRO, Motobecane, and KHS... of those, KHS would be my target...perhaps a Flite 300.
You should try to stay right up against your $500 limit, and be suspicious of anyone that tries to sell you a $3000 bike for anywhere close to your limit.
Where is a good site to get really cheap but good beginner eletric gutiar?
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/ or
http://www.guitarcenter.comvegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
http://www.guitarcenter.com
What is he best beginner electric guitar that can be bought?
I have been playing guitar for 2 years and now I have going to buy an electric guitar I have decided on the Ibenez GRX20 is good or notWhat is he best beginner electric guitar that can be bought?
All details are on their home pageWhat is he best beginner electric guitar that can be bought?
It's fine for a beginner on electric guitar but i'll rather throw in a bit more to get a better Ibanez beginner guitar; which is the RG:
http://guitars.musiciansfriend.com/produ鈥?/a>
With an Edge III, 24 jumbo frets, thin neck and versatile pickups, it's the ebst beginner electirc guitar one can find.
Versatile guitars are what you need when you're get starting out on electric.
To be honest with you, there are a lot of factors that go into purchasing a guitar. Acoustics and electrics are VERY different. I know this is going to take a while but.
First, for me, is the sound. Does it sound the way you want for the type of music that you play? Can you get the tone and style of sound that you want from the pickups that it has on it? try going to your local music store and see if they have one that you can try (they should) and plug it in and see what it sounds like, try every knob and switch on it to see what it sounds like in every setting you can think of, but don鈥檛 just plug it in to some random amp and then go ';ok I like it';, try different amps, me I at least try 2 or 3, and do the same for each amp, you should also be sure to look at the amps settings too and play around with those.
Next is durability, do you think it will last for what you鈥檙e going to use it for? usually you can just ask the clerk if there have been any one that has had problems with that certain model or type of guitar, like string breaks, faulty wiring/electronics, equipment failure (had a strap knob break on me once... eesh), and things of that nature, seeing as how your a still a beginner I don鈥檛 think you would be banging it against the floor or smashing amps with it any time soon so this really shouldn鈥檛 be a problem for you.
Next is the fit. Can you hold it right? Do the frets fit your hands? Can you play it well? Or is it hard to hold steady. If you like to stand and use a strap ask the clerk for a strap and see how it fits on you. If you plan on standing a lot I would also suggest looking into some strap locks, (seeing as how you鈥檙e a beginner I don鈥檛 think this is big issue ether)
Then you look at the price. Can you afford it? Is it worth what you鈥檙e paying? You could go out and spend $2000 on a guitar with all these bits and bobs and cool electronic thingers on there that you will never use, when a $150 - $200 guitar works and fits you ten times better. If you can鈥檛 afford it then try finding a price range that you can afford and start from there. There might be a guitar that has the same stuff on it for cheaper.
Finally after every thing... sounds good, feels good, plays good.... does it look good? (My favorite) do you like the color? Does it fit your style and personality that you would like to convey? it really doesn鈥檛 matter what it looks like but you don鈥檛 want to be banging out cowboys from hell on a Barbie guitar or Spiderman guitar... or maybe you do I don鈥檛 know, just ask the clerk, they may have that same guitar in a different style or color.
I know it鈥檚 a little long (sorry) but if you want to know what the best beginner guitar is that鈥檚 what I would look for in a beginner or any guitar. This list isn鈥檛 exactly what you should be looking for down the T, but I think it鈥檚 a good set of guidelines as you buy your first electric guitar. As for the Ibanez GRX20 I hear mixed comments, some it is a very good beginner guitar, others say it鈥檚 not so good. (that鈥檚 going to happen a lot) I don鈥檛 know I don鈥檛 have one myself but, if you like it and it fits all the stuff above, I would say go for it. All I鈥檓 really trying to say is try it out first and don鈥檛 be afraid to ask questions. Happy strumming.
My main concern with a guitar is a set neck b/c I find its easyer to hit notes on the 22 fret and good stable desighn (tuners, bridge ect...) so that your guitar stays in tune. The pickups are more preference. Try out many guitars with different amps to see the sound you like. Also think about pedals if you like rock/metal music. My Line6 Uber Metal is the best pedal I've ever owned or used for that matter. As for Ibanez I have one cheaper Ibenez guitar (model?) and overall it is decent to play. If I were you I would go with an epiphone if your not going to spend to much money. Other than the wood used and the price my epiphone SG ($400) and my Gibson SG ($1300) are almost identical.
for a beginner, dont overspend...get a fender squire strat (around $125.00)...I have used one on stage and they play great!
For my money, its a Fender Squire Telecaster, or one of those Fender '52 (Something or another)... In my day, we started out with Guitars that were virtually unplayable by todays standards. Its a wonder that we stuck with it...
Any guitar can be good or not. Go to a guitar shop and try it out, take into account the play-age tremolo tuning all that stuff and see if you like it.
um married to a music man. He always says start slow and don't buy a guitar bigger than you are, but start from the bottom and build up. (smiles) great luck. Music men make the world go round.
Good Guitar. Not as good as Epiphone Les Paul or SG's. They are reliable with a lovely sound. Great guitars. I would suggest one of these.
Hope I Helped :)
go to your local music store and ask for their clearance or wholesale section. That's probably the best idea.
its ok but best beginner guitar either has to be yamaha nrg or fender stratocaster
fender strat :D
an orange one
thats what my bro has x
All details are on their home pageWhat is he best beginner electric guitar that can be bought?
It's fine for a beginner on electric guitar but i'll rather throw in a bit more to get a better Ibanez beginner guitar; which is the RG:
http://guitars.musiciansfriend.com/produ鈥?/a>
With an Edge III, 24 jumbo frets, thin neck and versatile pickups, it's the ebst beginner electirc guitar one can find.
Versatile guitars are what you need when you're get starting out on electric.
To be honest with you, there are a lot of factors that go into purchasing a guitar. Acoustics and electrics are VERY different. I know this is going to take a while but.
First, for me, is the sound. Does it sound the way you want for the type of music that you play? Can you get the tone and style of sound that you want from the pickups that it has on it? try going to your local music store and see if they have one that you can try (they should) and plug it in and see what it sounds like, try every knob and switch on it to see what it sounds like in every setting you can think of, but don鈥檛 just plug it in to some random amp and then go ';ok I like it';, try different amps, me I at least try 2 or 3, and do the same for each amp, you should also be sure to look at the amps settings too and play around with those.
Next is durability, do you think it will last for what you鈥檙e going to use it for? usually you can just ask the clerk if there have been any one that has had problems with that certain model or type of guitar, like string breaks, faulty wiring/electronics, equipment failure (had a strap knob break on me once... eesh), and things of that nature, seeing as how your a still a beginner I don鈥檛 think you would be banging it against the floor or smashing amps with it any time soon so this really shouldn鈥檛 be a problem for you.
Next is the fit. Can you hold it right? Do the frets fit your hands? Can you play it well? Or is it hard to hold steady. If you like to stand and use a strap ask the clerk for a strap and see how it fits on you. If you plan on standing a lot I would also suggest looking into some strap locks, (seeing as how you鈥檙e a beginner I don鈥檛 think this is big issue ether)
Then you look at the price. Can you afford it? Is it worth what you鈥檙e paying? You could go out and spend $2000 on a guitar with all these bits and bobs and cool electronic thingers on there that you will never use, when a $150 - $200 guitar works and fits you ten times better. If you can鈥檛 afford it then try finding a price range that you can afford and start from there. There might be a guitar that has the same stuff on it for cheaper.
Finally after every thing... sounds good, feels good, plays good.... does it look good? (My favorite) do you like the color? Does it fit your style and personality that you would like to convey? it really doesn鈥檛 matter what it looks like but you don鈥檛 want to be banging out cowboys from hell on a Barbie guitar or Spiderman guitar... or maybe you do I don鈥檛 know, just ask the clerk, they may have that same guitar in a different style or color.
I know it鈥檚 a little long (sorry) but if you want to know what the best beginner guitar is that鈥檚 what I would look for in a beginner or any guitar. This list isn鈥檛 exactly what you should be looking for down the T, but I think it鈥檚 a good set of guidelines as you buy your first electric guitar. As for the Ibanez GRX20 I hear mixed comments, some it is a very good beginner guitar, others say it鈥檚 not so good. (that鈥檚 going to happen a lot) I don鈥檛 know I don鈥檛 have one myself but, if you like it and it fits all the stuff above, I would say go for it. All I鈥檓 really trying to say is try it out first and don鈥檛 be afraid to ask questions. Happy strumming.
My main concern with a guitar is a set neck b/c I find its easyer to hit notes on the 22 fret and good stable desighn (tuners, bridge ect...) so that your guitar stays in tune. The pickups are more preference. Try out many guitars with different amps to see the sound you like. Also think about pedals if you like rock/metal music. My Line6 Uber Metal is the best pedal I've ever owned or used for that matter. As for Ibanez I have one cheaper Ibenez guitar (model?) and overall it is decent to play. If I were you I would go with an epiphone if your not going to spend to much money. Other than the wood used and the price my epiphone SG ($400) and my Gibson SG ($1300) are almost identical.
for a beginner, dont overspend...get a fender squire strat (around $125.00)...I have used one on stage and they play great!
For my money, its a Fender Squire Telecaster, or one of those Fender '52 (Something or another)... In my day, we started out with Guitars that were virtually unplayable by todays standards. Its a wonder that we stuck with it...
Any guitar can be good or not. Go to a guitar shop and try it out, take into account the play-age tremolo tuning all that stuff and see if you like it.
um married to a music man. He always says start slow and don't buy a guitar bigger than you are, but start from the bottom and build up. (smiles) great luck. Music men make the world go round.
Good Guitar. Not as good as Epiphone Les Paul or SG's. They are reliable with a lovely sound. Great guitars. I would suggest one of these.
Hope I Helped :)
go to your local music store and ask for their clearance or wholesale section. That's probably the best idea.
its ok but best beginner guitar either has to be yamaha nrg or fender stratocaster
fender strat :D
an orange one
thats what my bro has x
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
What are the best mountain biking trails in AZ for a beginner?
contact a local bicycle shop, they will be able to give you more regional-specific advise than yahoo answers ever can.
New breadmaker,for a beginner, any tips?
Use bread flour. Make sure all measurements are exact, ie: level off cups and measuring spoons with a knife, eyeball liquids at eye level to make sure they are exact. I get better results if I time the bread to be done in 8 or so hours. It seems to rise better if it sits in the machine awhile. If you get a little dumpy loaf, check the expiration on your yeast and flour. I also use a tablespoon of gluten in each loaf. This helps with elasticity and rising.New breadmaker,for a beginner, any tips?
Put ingredients in the machine in the order specified by the manufacturer -- some say liquids first, some say last. Have your machine on a counter out of drafts and don't open it to peek during baking. Start with the recipes that came with the machine.
Use bread flour and bread machine yeast, which comes in a small jar and is a little coarser than regular yeast. Keep opened yeast in the refrigerator. If you use rye or whole wheat flour, store that in the refrigerator as well.
And remember, this is not a test. No one is going to grade you on whether you do it ';right.';New breadmaker,for a beginner, any tips?
Well, I should say....';Follow the recipe!';..^_^
Truthfully, my tip would be to bring back the breadmaking machine and start making your own by hand. Its easy, theraputic, and doesnt come out looking like it was baked in a juice can.
Put ingredients in the machine in the order specified by the manufacturer -- some say liquids first, some say last. Have your machine on a counter out of drafts and don't open it to peek during baking. Start with the recipes that came with the machine.
Use bread flour and bread machine yeast, which comes in a small jar and is a little coarser than regular yeast. Keep opened yeast in the refrigerator. If you use rye or whole wheat flour, store that in the refrigerator as well.
And remember, this is not a test. No one is going to grade you on whether you do it ';right.';New breadmaker,for a beginner, any tips?
Well, I should say....';Follow the recipe!';..^_^
Truthfully, my tip would be to bring back the breadmaking machine and start making your own by hand. Its easy, theraputic, and doesnt come out looking like it was baked in a juice can.
Best website to learn to play Texas Hold-em for a -beginner-?
I am no genius I am actually kind of a slow idiot lol, but all of my friends play poker and I have NO clue how to play, I dont play alot of cards at all, can anyone walk me in the right direction to a good site to learn to play poker?Best website to learn to play Texas Hold-em for a -beginner-?
You can play on Facebook. Search Texas Hold'em on FB. There, you get chips automatically just for playing hands, so if you only play small tables, you don't have to worry about running completely out of chips.
Also Partypoker.net has a good interface and offers a free tutorial where it helps you identify good hands/bad hands. A lot of bad players can improve their game a lot simply by not playing the bad hands.Best website to learn to play Texas Hold-em for a -beginner-?
Go here and sign up to any site you like for free and play for free. This way if you decide to play for real you'll have rakeback and a bonus locked in.
Don't ever play poker online without rakeback or you'll just be leaving money on the table, find out more about rakeback and massive freerolls here http://www.rtr.rakebackpartners.com their the biggest and the best rakeback site in the world.
You can play on Facebook. Search Texas Hold'em on FB. There, you get chips automatically just for playing hands, so if you only play small tables, you don't have to worry about running completely out of chips.
Also Partypoker.net has a good interface and offers a free tutorial where it helps you identify good hands/bad hands. A lot of bad players can improve their game a lot simply by not playing the bad hands.Best website to learn to play Texas Hold-em for a -beginner-?
Go here and sign up to any site you like for free and play for free. This way if you decide to play for real you'll have rakeback and a bonus locked in.
Don't ever play poker online without rakeback or you'll just be leaving money on the table, find out more about rakeback and massive freerolls here http://www.rtr.rakebackpartners.com their the biggest and the best rakeback site in the world.
What is a good beginner's muscle car?
I'm just starting to drive, and well, like the subject says, I want to find a good muscle car for my first car.
I've only recently gotten into the craze, but I wanna find something that gives plenty of power and a fun drive. Any make or model is fine, preferably from the early sixties to late seventies.What is a good beginner's muscle car?
You should also consider that such a car may be expensive to insure. Check your insurance rates before buying one, for example here - carinsurance.enacre.netWhat is a good beginner's muscle car?
In all honesty.
If you are just beginning - you aren't going to find a cheap sixties/seventies muscle car that's running and driving.
The best thing to start out with is either a 3.8L v6 Camaro 5spd or 3.8L V6 99-04 Mustang 5spd - this being because those two each have 190/200hp which is enough power for you to enjoy. That or get a 94-98 Mustang GT which produce 215-225hp - gives you a Solid Rear Axle - true muscle car feel and also gives you the v8 but not too much power.
I would avoid getting a newer Mustang or a Lt1/LS1 Camaro which produce 260+ hp.
Your first muscle car is best to not have that much as you'll be learning in it. My first car like this was a 2001 v6 Mustang 5spd - RWD and 200hp was plenty for me to learn to slide it around corners and get it sideways - and was perfect for learning to handle my car in the winter or on surfaces such as water/gravel/dirt.
I'm not joking about this either - my 2001 V6 Mustang easily could get sideways with half throttle through a corner - was a GREAT learning car. Too much power to learn with and you'll be over-extending yourself. One year of driving a car like this and then look at selling it and getting into a Z28/GT with 260+ hp
Alex.. I hope McDonalds pays you well.....A good muscle car from the 60s-70s can only be aquired one of two ways...
Buy It or Build It
A good one will cost 30,000.00 and up...that is a drive away car, with no problems.....anything less, and you will spend more time fixing than driving...
other option is build it your self....to build it right will cost about the same...
That said.. find a 74-79 Camaro, that someone else started to build into a hotrod ... it should run and drive good..and you shouldn't give more than 6k for it....craigslist...
I've only recently gotten into the craze, but I wanna find something that gives plenty of power and a fun drive. Any make or model is fine, preferably from the early sixties to late seventies.What is a good beginner's muscle car?
You should also consider that such a car may be expensive to insure. Check your insurance rates before buying one, for example here - carinsurance.enacre.netWhat is a good beginner's muscle car?
In all honesty.
If you are just beginning - you aren't going to find a cheap sixties/seventies muscle car that's running and driving.
The best thing to start out with is either a 3.8L v6 Camaro 5spd or 3.8L V6 99-04 Mustang 5spd - this being because those two each have 190/200hp which is enough power for you to enjoy. That or get a 94-98 Mustang GT which produce 215-225hp - gives you a Solid Rear Axle - true muscle car feel and also gives you the v8 but not too much power.
I would avoid getting a newer Mustang or a Lt1/LS1 Camaro which produce 260+ hp.
Your first muscle car is best to not have that much as you'll be learning in it. My first car like this was a 2001 v6 Mustang 5spd - RWD and 200hp was plenty for me to learn to slide it around corners and get it sideways - and was perfect for learning to handle my car in the winter or on surfaces such as water/gravel/dirt.
I'm not joking about this either - my 2001 V6 Mustang easily could get sideways with half throttle through a corner - was a GREAT learning car. Too much power to learn with and you'll be over-extending yourself. One year of driving a car like this and then look at selling it and getting into a Z28/GT with 260+ hp
Alex.. I hope McDonalds pays you well.....A good muscle car from the 60s-70s can only be aquired one of two ways...
Buy It or Build It
A good one will cost 30,000.00 and up...that is a drive away car, with no problems.....anything less, and you will spend more time fixing than driving...
other option is build it your self....to build it right will cost about the same...
That said.. find a 74-79 Camaro, that someone else started to build into a hotrod ... it should run and drive good..and you shouldn't give more than 6k for it....craigslist...
Suggestions on what kind of motorcycle would be good for a beginner to have cheap transportation not fancy.?
I just want something simply not a whole lot of flash. would prefer a crotch rocket of some sort, just looking to save some money on gas for the summer. Anyone know of good bikes out there that would meet these needs? doesn't have to be anything brand new and would like to be able to work on it on my own too. ThanksSuggestions on what kind of motorcycle would be good for a beginner to have cheap transportation not fancy.?
Just about any bike in the 250cc to 400cc is a good start. Go and sit on them. Find one that feels comfortable for you. There's no sense in buying a bike that doesn't fit you well and that you aren't comfortable on. Crotch rockets tend to be a bit more intimidating at first, because of their racing positioning. Cruisers on the otherhand, have a more user friendly riding position. All of the Hondas, Suzukis, Yamahas and Kawasakis make good riders and its usually preference. Before deciding on a bike, I would to take a beginner motorcycle course from someone like Rider's Edge or similar. The benefits are a. what you learn in a short time, b. lower insurance rates, and c. you take the card you receive to your MVD and get a motorcycle endorsement without additional written or road tests. They provide the motorcycles to use during the course, so you don't have to have your own to take it. The local classes here in Santa Fe use the Buel Blast 250's for the course. Others may use a different bike, but they are usually around 250cc bikes. Good luck and welcome to the most exhilarating 2wheeled sport in the world!Suggestions on what kind of motorcycle would be good for a beginner to have cheap transportation not fancy.?
Check this out:
http://www.kawasaki.com/product_detail.a鈥?/a>
You can also find a good used one.
a 100cc 4stroke bike
2006 Yamaha YZF-R6
http://www.yamaha-motor.com/sport/produc鈥?/a>
A sport bike won't be cheap. You might not pay much for it, but your insurance costs will be higher. That is, unless you go with one of the little ones, like the 250 or 500.
Go with a street bike. There are tons of smaller ones out there, like the Honda Rebel, which will be suitable for simple transportation.
For beginner, the best size is 250 cc motorcycle, up to 500 cc's.
I don't know how tall you are, but a 250 cc may be a bit small for a taller person.
If you can do without a crotch rocket until you improve your skills, Honda rebel 250 is the best bike for beginners.
Honda nighthawk isn't bad, or a dualsport bike is nice all around. A 500 Vulcan is a nice size and user friendly.
Find a little car that is good on gas. My friend is in the hospital right now fighting for his life. He had a wreck on his motorcycle that he used to save on gas. A road sign chopped off his leg and messed up his arm. They may have to take his arm too if he makes at all. He lost four pints of blood before anyone found him. You know there is only eight pints of blood in the human body. You may have a bad wreck in a car, but at least your a little safer in a car than a bike. Good luck.
My brother and I bought 2 new bikes for a summer vacation. His 1200 Bandit leaked gas and ruined the motor before it got 2000 miles. We asked Suzuki to replace the motor so we could go on vacation. They said it鈥檚 to expensive and would cost $3000. After 4 months and the vacation gone they got the motor rebuilt at a their cost of $3700. The dealer wanted to replace the motor but Suzuki squashed that. The gas stained cases and burnt exhaust pipes were not replaced. The bike got nicked and scratched all over from being apart for so long. The rep rode it and looked at it, then said it鈥?good as new. It ran like crap and looked worse. We called Japan for nothing, and even wrote the US CEO all for nothing. We spent $15,000 for the bikes to get Fd. We spent our vacation hassling with Suzuki, and not one person there gave a F! Beware Suzuki鈥檚 warranty is not worth the paper it鈥檚 printed on! Buy one of their lemons are get Fd like we did!
I pretty much agree with the rest of the posters in regards to newbie bikes...
-250 to 5-600 ish displacement
-Take a new rider course
-Don't get a fast bike too soon...you'll kill yourself
-A more upright riding position, like that of a cruiser, is probably safer and easier to learn on, and more forgiving of (inevitable) mistakes
-Remember, there are two types of riders...Those that have fallen, and those who will...so WEAR PROTECTION WHATEVER YOU RIDE!vegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
Just about any bike in the 250cc to 400cc is a good start. Go and sit on them. Find one that feels comfortable for you. There's no sense in buying a bike that doesn't fit you well and that you aren't comfortable on. Crotch rockets tend to be a bit more intimidating at first, because of their racing positioning. Cruisers on the otherhand, have a more user friendly riding position. All of the Hondas, Suzukis, Yamahas and Kawasakis make good riders and its usually preference. Before deciding on a bike, I would to take a beginner motorcycle course from someone like Rider's Edge or similar. The benefits are a. what you learn in a short time, b. lower insurance rates, and c. you take the card you receive to your MVD and get a motorcycle endorsement without additional written or road tests. They provide the motorcycles to use during the course, so you don't have to have your own to take it. The local classes here in Santa Fe use the Buel Blast 250's for the course. Others may use a different bike, but they are usually around 250cc bikes. Good luck and welcome to the most exhilarating 2wheeled sport in the world!Suggestions on what kind of motorcycle would be good for a beginner to have cheap transportation not fancy.?
Check this out:
http://www.kawasaki.com/product_detail.a鈥?/a>
You can also find a good used one.
a 100cc 4stroke bike
2006 Yamaha YZF-R6
http://www.yamaha-motor.com/sport/produc鈥?/a>
A sport bike won't be cheap. You might not pay much for it, but your insurance costs will be higher. That is, unless you go with one of the little ones, like the 250 or 500.
Go with a street bike. There are tons of smaller ones out there, like the Honda Rebel, which will be suitable for simple transportation.
For beginner, the best size is 250 cc motorcycle, up to 500 cc's.
I don't know how tall you are, but a 250 cc may be a bit small for a taller person.
If you can do without a crotch rocket until you improve your skills, Honda rebel 250 is the best bike for beginners.
Honda nighthawk isn't bad, or a dualsport bike is nice all around. A 500 Vulcan is a nice size and user friendly.
Find a little car that is good on gas. My friend is in the hospital right now fighting for his life. He had a wreck on his motorcycle that he used to save on gas. A road sign chopped off his leg and messed up his arm. They may have to take his arm too if he makes at all. He lost four pints of blood before anyone found him. You know there is only eight pints of blood in the human body. You may have a bad wreck in a car, but at least your a little safer in a car than a bike. Good luck.
My brother and I bought 2 new bikes for a summer vacation. His 1200 Bandit leaked gas and ruined the motor before it got 2000 miles. We asked Suzuki to replace the motor so we could go on vacation. They said it鈥檚 to expensive and would cost $3000. After 4 months and the vacation gone they got the motor rebuilt at a their cost of $3700. The dealer wanted to replace the motor but Suzuki squashed that. The gas stained cases and burnt exhaust pipes were not replaced. The bike got nicked and scratched all over from being apart for so long. The rep rode it and looked at it, then said it鈥?good as new. It ran like crap and looked worse. We called Japan for nothing, and even wrote the US CEO all for nothing. We spent $15,000 for the bikes to get Fd. We spent our vacation hassling with Suzuki, and not one person there gave a F! Beware Suzuki鈥檚 warranty is not worth the paper it鈥檚 printed on! Buy one of their lemons are get Fd like we did!
I pretty much agree with the rest of the posters in regards to newbie bikes...
-250 to 5-600 ish displacement
-Take a new rider course
-Don't get a fast bike too soon...you'll kill yourself
-A more upright riding position, like that of a cruiser, is probably safer and easier to learn on, and more forgiving of (inevitable) mistakes
-Remember, there are two types of riders...Those that have fallen, and those who will...so WEAR PROTECTION WHATEVER YOU RIDE!
What is a good beginner motorcycle?
im looking at getting a motorcycle and want some advice as to what a good first bike is. ive done some research and most people say to start small, in the 125cc or 250cc engine size. the bike must be used and a decent price as i am a student. so what are some good affordable first bikes?What is a good beginner motorcycle?
First things first: take the MSF course. The Kaw 250 is very popular, the Honda 250 rebel is also a fine choice. One is sportbike, one is cruiser. In the dual purpose category you got the Honda 230 (still a fine machine) -you gotta do what you think is right here. Its your choice and no one else's.What is a good beginner motorcycle?
I started out on a Honda CBR 600 F2 and it is a perfect starter bike. I would say not to get a 250 cc bike because once you learn it wont have enough power for you and you will want a bigger bike. Honda motorcycles run for a long time and are very easy to learn to ride and maintain. My bet would be the CBR 600 if you wanted a sports bike and something like the Honda Shadow 750 or 600 if you wanted a cruiser.
Kawasaki Ninja 250r
kawasaki ninja 250r
First things first: take the MSF course. The Kaw 250 is very popular, the Honda 250 rebel is also a fine choice. One is sportbike, one is cruiser. In the dual purpose category you got the Honda 230 (still a fine machine) -you gotta do what you think is right here. Its your choice and no one else's.What is a good beginner motorcycle?
I started out on a Honda CBR 600 F2 and it is a perfect starter bike. I would say not to get a 250 cc bike because once you learn it wont have enough power for you and you will want a bigger bike. Honda motorcycles run for a long time and are very easy to learn to ride and maintain. My bet would be the CBR 600 if you wanted a sports bike and something like the Honda Shadow 750 or 600 if you wanted a cruiser.
Kawasaki Ninja 250r
kawasaki ninja 250r
Any suggestions for a beginner at golf?
Yesterday was my first try at golf and I finally found just what makes golf so addicting! I used to pick on my boyfriend for going to the course twice a week, but I'll be joining him soon! =D
I've always been more of a competitive sports type girl (softball, tennis, soccer, etc.), so trying something as laid-back as golf was quite interesting!
I know I won't be in a WPGA tournament anytime soon, I'd just like some tips: stance, clubs, anything you can suggest!
Thanks!Any suggestions for a beginner at golf?
First off, welcome to the world of perpetual frustration called golf. First off get a set of clubs for yourself. If just starting, go to Target, Walmart, wherever and get something you like at an affordable price. You don't have enough experience to really be able to tell between decent clubs and great clubs....yet. After a year or two of playing, you will have a better idea of what kind of clubs you may want to get that are more expensive. When you make that next step, buy a combination of brand-name clubs and clones. The clones will save you money. A web site like www.GenericClubs.com will show you such clubs that play like the expensive name brand clubs but at 1/3 the cost.
Finally and maybe most importantly, GET LESSONS. As your local golf pro if he/she gives lessons or can give you a referal. I used to have about an 18 handicap for many years. I have the expensive clubs, training aids, practiced, etc. etc. Upon taking 4 lessons (and usually an annual one each year) I have gotten my handicap down to 8. Thats 10 strokes a round. Tiger Woods and all the rest of the touring pros still take lessons to maintain or improve their game. Hope this helps.Any suggestions for a beginner at golf?
Hi!! Golf is awesome Ive been playing since I was 10.. I am 21 now and still loving it!
Well first borrow some clubs, borrow different kinds of clubs and find out what kind of grip you like best. There is different kinds of grips like leather, synthetic, and plastic.
- Grab a pitching wedge and try hitting the ball up about 2 feet in the air consistently. This will improve you hand and eye cordination. This helps you to hit the ball directly and make it go straight.
- Go to the driving range and just try different stances and grips.
- Have an instructor show you how to grip a club and show you how to stand. If your at a range the instructors are free just ask one to help
Umm anymore questions ask me...
-
never hit a person with your golfclub -.-
Best advice for any beginning golfer: Leave your accordian at home.
Keep your head down
take golf loness
I would very very strongly suggest you get a couple of golf lessons from a pro. Don't ask your boyfriend or people on the course for advice. It will get you in trouble.
Just get a really inexpensive complete set of clubs and you'll be fine.
Have fun.
FP
face forward, don't let go of the club...
an awesome sense of humor........
You can get a good set of knock-off clubs online really cheap
My clubs are nearly exact replicas of the callaway fusions but were 20% of the callway price.
The best advice for anyone starting out is to go to a local course and take lessons from the pro. These lessons will help you develop all the good habits and avoid the bad habits. This will advance you way beyond someone who has not taken lessons and make it even more enjoyable.
yeah play soccer instead why would you want to golf.
Advise, make sure your had are not sweaty, that you have good control of them when placing them. and that your swing becomes as natural as if you were kicking a soccer ball
Its not a sport.
I've always been more of a competitive sports type girl (softball, tennis, soccer, etc.), so trying something as laid-back as golf was quite interesting!
I know I won't be in a WPGA tournament anytime soon, I'd just like some tips: stance, clubs, anything you can suggest!
Thanks!Any suggestions for a beginner at golf?
First off, welcome to the world of perpetual frustration called golf. First off get a set of clubs for yourself. If just starting, go to Target, Walmart, wherever and get something you like at an affordable price. You don't have enough experience to really be able to tell between decent clubs and great clubs....yet. After a year or two of playing, you will have a better idea of what kind of clubs you may want to get that are more expensive. When you make that next step, buy a combination of brand-name clubs and clones. The clones will save you money. A web site like www.GenericClubs.com will show you such clubs that play like the expensive name brand clubs but at 1/3 the cost.
Finally and maybe most importantly, GET LESSONS. As your local golf pro if he/she gives lessons or can give you a referal. I used to have about an 18 handicap for many years. I have the expensive clubs, training aids, practiced, etc. etc. Upon taking 4 lessons (and usually an annual one each year) I have gotten my handicap down to 8. Thats 10 strokes a round. Tiger Woods and all the rest of the touring pros still take lessons to maintain or improve their game. Hope this helps.Any suggestions for a beginner at golf?
Hi!! Golf is awesome Ive been playing since I was 10.. I am 21 now and still loving it!
Well first borrow some clubs, borrow different kinds of clubs and find out what kind of grip you like best. There is different kinds of grips like leather, synthetic, and plastic.
- Grab a pitching wedge and try hitting the ball up about 2 feet in the air consistently. This will improve you hand and eye cordination. This helps you to hit the ball directly and make it go straight.
- Go to the driving range and just try different stances and grips.
- Have an instructor show you how to grip a club and show you how to stand. If your at a range the instructors are free just ask one to help
Umm anymore questions ask me...
-
never hit a person with your golfclub -.-
Best advice for any beginning golfer: Leave your accordian at home.
Keep your head down
take golf loness
I would very very strongly suggest you get a couple of golf lessons from a pro. Don't ask your boyfriend or people on the course for advice. It will get you in trouble.
Just get a really inexpensive complete set of clubs and you'll be fine.
Have fun.
FP
face forward, don't let go of the club...
an awesome sense of humor........
You can get a good set of knock-off clubs online really cheap
My clubs are nearly exact replicas of the callaway fusions but were 20% of the callway price.
The best advice for anyone starting out is to go to a local course and take lessons from the pro. These lessons will help you develop all the good habits and avoid the bad habits. This will advance you way beyond someone who has not taken lessons and make it even more enjoyable.
yeah play soccer instead why would you want to golf.
Advise, make sure your had are not sweaty, that you have good control of them when placing them. and that your swing becomes as natural as if you were kicking a soccer ball
Its not a sport.
What's the best hamster and cage to get for a beginner?
I would buy this cage for a hamster:
http://www.petsmart.com/product/index.js鈥?/a>
It's the right mix between wire %26amp; plastic. :)What's the best hamster and cage to get for a beginner?
The best enclosure for a hamster is a large fish tank with a weighted wire mesh top. There are no harsh colours and there are no wires for it to chew on. I would not suggest the bright colourful wire tower that was posted earlier.
To give the hamster some entertainment, you buy stuff for inside the tank. Wooden ladders and 'houses'. Plastic can harm the hamster because it -will- chew on anything that it can get its jaws around.
A tank is also quite simple to clean. You take the hamster out, put it in a box, empty the tank, give it a wipe, and put everything back.
p.s - A hamster finds it nigh on impossible to escape from a tank so long as the (aired) lid is closed properly. It isn't uncommon for hamster to figure out the hatch on a cage.What's the best hamster and cage to get for a beginner?
I would say robo or Syrian would be the best. I have 7 Syrian at the moment and I have really good luck with them. The only time they have bitten anyone was when their hand smelled like food. My favorite cage is my 10 gallon aquarium, I just wish I had a bigger one. It is a lot quieter since there are no bars or plastic for the hamster to chew on at night and there's plenty of room for a wheel and hut and stuff like that for him. The ones I have in cages are usually out at night climbing the bars and chewing on them trying to find a way out. I'm getting a ball for them to run around in today though because they are obviously getting too bored. I have heard only good thing about robo hamsters too, about how mild and gentle they usually are. They are also the smallest and the fastest though so you will want to keep that in mind.
well i say a syrian hamster they are very cute , tame ,and great for a first time pet (on own they are solitry)
dwarf hamsters small . cute can be tamed and can be kept in pairs
here are a list of cages and types
rotastak . they are good coz tubes etc but are very hard to clean out as u have to pull it apart
http://www.petsathome.com/Assets/PetsAtH鈥?/a>
habitrail . they are to small in my opinion they are ment for mice and dwarf hamsters
http://www.pets-classifieds.co.uk/image/鈥?/a>
rody hamster cage . good but think to small for them good for dwarf hamster
http://www.petsathome.com/Assets/PetsAtH鈥?/a>
leveld . these are the best in my opinion they provide room (not for dwarf hamster)
http://pet.imageg.net/graphics/product_i鈥?/a>
The one i would buy is called a Super Pet My First Hamster Home 3-Story Single Pack it is 拢16.82 ($33.22)
and you can buy it online at http://allpawspetsupply.com/Super-Pet-My-First-Hamster-Home/M/B0002IQP8Q.htm?utm_campaign=froogle%26amp;utm_medium=organic%26amp;utm_source=froogle-GB
http://www.petsmart.com/product/index.js鈥?/a>
It's the right mix between wire %26amp; plastic. :)What's the best hamster and cage to get for a beginner?
The best enclosure for a hamster is a large fish tank with a weighted wire mesh top. There are no harsh colours and there are no wires for it to chew on. I would not suggest the bright colourful wire tower that was posted earlier.
To give the hamster some entertainment, you buy stuff for inside the tank. Wooden ladders and 'houses'. Plastic can harm the hamster because it -will- chew on anything that it can get its jaws around.
A tank is also quite simple to clean. You take the hamster out, put it in a box, empty the tank, give it a wipe, and put everything back.
p.s - A hamster finds it nigh on impossible to escape from a tank so long as the (aired) lid is closed properly. It isn't uncommon for hamster to figure out the hatch on a cage.What's the best hamster and cage to get for a beginner?
I would say robo or Syrian would be the best. I have 7 Syrian at the moment and I have really good luck with them. The only time they have bitten anyone was when their hand smelled like food. My favorite cage is my 10 gallon aquarium, I just wish I had a bigger one. It is a lot quieter since there are no bars or plastic for the hamster to chew on at night and there's plenty of room for a wheel and hut and stuff like that for him. The ones I have in cages are usually out at night climbing the bars and chewing on them trying to find a way out. I'm getting a ball for them to run around in today though because they are obviously getting too bored. I have heard only good thing about robo hamsters too, about how mild and gentle they usually are. They are also the smallest and the fastest though so you will want to keep that in mind.
well i say a syrian hamster they are very cute , tame ,and great for a first time pet (on own they are solitry)
dwarf hamsters small . cute can be tamed and can be kept in pairs
here are a list of cages and types
rotastak . they are good coz tubes etc but are very hard to clean out as u have to pull it apart
http://www.petsathome.com/Assets/PetsAtH鈥?/a>
habitrail . they are to small in my opinion they are ment for mice and dwarf hamsters
http://www.pets-classifieds.co.uk/image/鈥?/a>
rody hamster cage . good but think to small for them good for dwarf hamster
http://www.petsathome.com/Assets/PetsAtH鈥?/a>
leveld . these are the best in my opinion they provide room (not for dwarf hamster)
http://pet.imageg.net/graphics/product_i鈥?/a>
The one i would buy is called a Super Pet My First Hamster Home 3-Story Single Pack it is 拢16.82 ($33.22)
and you can buy it online at http://allpawspetsupply.com/Super-Pet-My-First-Hamster-Home/M/B0002IQP8Q.htm?utm_campaign=froogle%26amp;utm_medium=organic%26amp;utm_source=froogle-GB
What are some good anti-folk artists to listen for a beginner?
I wanna listen to some acoustic guitar and piano music and this guys seem to use this instruments mostly. Can you help me with ';The ultimate idiot basics on how to start listening to this music';. Please I beg help!What are some good anti-folk artists to listen for a beginner?
Yeah, start with Ani DiFranco and Regina Spektor. I'd also recommend Nellie McKay and Kimya Dawson, good stuff!What are some good anti-folk artists to listen for a beginner?
your best bet is to go to http://www.antifolk.net/artist5.html to get a lot of artists and use www.songza.com or www.youtube.com to listen to them.
From what I remember hearing/reading Ani DiFranco would be a good start.
Yeah, start with Ani DiFranco and Regina Spektor. I'd also recommend Nellie McKay and Kimya Dawson, good stuff!What are some good anti-folk artists to listen for a beginner?
your best bet is to go to http://www.antifolk.net/artist5.html to get a lot of artists and use www.songza.com or www.youtube.com to listen to them.
From what I remember hearing/reading Ani DiFranco would be a good start.
Best place for a beginner to play golf in NKY?
My wife and I want a place to play this weekend that won't be really busy or have people waiting on us etc. We want a no pressure environment.Best place for a beginner to play golf in NKY?
Well, you'll need to let the world know where NKY is, never heard of it. You can use the link below to get information on NKY courses...Best place for a beginner to play golf in NKY?
I've never golfed in Kentucky or very many places. I'm still going to try and help you out here. Don't pick a golf course in the area that is high dollar!! More then likely it will be too hard for you to play and you want to have fun---not kill yourselves or have those behind you that would like to kill you ! LOL!! Ask somebody local if there is a cheap course close to where you are staying. If they don't know ask if they know of a golfer you could ask . I hope you have a great experience. Remember to let the faster golfers play through and have fun!
Well, you'll need to let the world know where NKY is, never heard of it. You can use the link below to get information on NKY courses...Best place for a beginner to play golf in NKY?
I've never golfed in Kentucky or very many places. I'm still going to try and help you out here. Don't pick a golf course in the area that is high dollar!! More then likely it will be too hard for you to play and you want to have fun---not kill yourselves or have those behind you that would like to kill you ! LOL!! Ask somebody local if there is a cheap course close to where you are staying. If they don't know ask if they know of a golfer you could ask . I hope you have a great experience. Remember to let the faster golfers play through and have fun!
What is the best beginner's cookbook for men?
I always loved the Betty Crocker Cookbooks. That's how I started and they are good for anyone (men and women)
Here's a good article of recommendations too:
10 Beginner Cookbooks
Helpful titles for the novice cook
By Aida Mollenkamp
Learning to cook is easy—no, really. The key is to prepare yourself ahead of time. First, realize you’re going to mess up a few times before you get the hang of it. Second, make sure you’ve got the right equipment. Last, find a good teacher: While you could hire someone, a high-quality cookbook will do just as well. Consider these 10 books your starting point for everything from braising to baking to bartending, and before you know it you’ll have transitioned from champion eater to victorious chef. 1. The Santa Monica Farmers’ Market Cookbook by Amelia Saltsman. If you’re eager to learn how to cook but want to do so with a conscience, turn to this book. It breaks down the etiquette of shopping at a farmers’ market, provides basic cooking tips, and makes eating seasonally a realistic endeavor with tasty recipes that are straightforward enough for the neophyte chef.
2. Starting with Ingredients by Aliza Green. While the strength of The Santa Monica Farmers’ Market Cookbook is its narrow scope, this book works for the opposite reason. It provides broad yet in-depth information on nearly every produce item you’re likely to come across, then covers all the hows: how to choose, store, and cook with said items.
3. Cooking by James Peterson. Peterson’s years of teaching cooking classes have surely qualified him to write a beginner cookbook, but you’d better be in good shape to lift this hefty digest. Organized in a pragmatic if academic manner, Cooking is a bit dry at times, but it has you covered on essential methods, plus there are about 600 recipes with flavors and ingredients from all over the world.
4. Joy of Cooking by Irma S. Rombauer, Marion Rombauer Becker, and Ethan Becker. There’s a reason this book has been around for more than seven decades and is usually one of the most dog-eared and tattered tomes in any home cook’s collection. This latest, 75th-anniversary edition restores previously redacted sections that make Joy so indispensable. Must-reads for trainee chefs are the “Cooking Methods” and “Know Your Ingredients” chapters.
5. Cook with Jamie by Jamie Oliver. Oliver has been enticing home chefs with his approachable and cosmopolitan cooking for more than 10 years, and he has always delivered straightforward, classy food. Within his surprisingly deep library, our favorite for newbies is this edition, which covers everything from the simple (how to dress a salad) to the challenging (how to make your own pasta). While some recipes—such as Lovely Lamb Shank Pie—are decidedly English, most are universally delicious.
6. How to Boil Water by Food Network Kitchens. There are some people for whom the kitchen is such foreign territory they don’t know where to start. If that’s you, pick up this book, which features fundamental tips demonstrated through everyday recipes, presented in straightforward language that anyone can appreciate.
7. The America’s Test Kitchen Cookbook by the Editors of Cook’s Illustrated Magazine. Because we work in a test kitchen, we can appreciate the diligence and dedication that go into making recipes as perfect as possible. For this reason, we know that the basic recipes in The America’s Test Kitchen Cookbook have been extensively road-tested. They’re also backed up with explanations of the whys, hows, and whats—such as why bread knives with a curved edge are better than those with a straight edge, how to judge the heat level of a grill, and what makes pastry flaky.
8. How to Cook Everything by Mark Bittman. Bittman’s experience as a recipe tester and writer of the Minimalist column for the New York Times has made him the perfect candidate to pen a book with this title. Featuring more than 1,500 recipes, loads of definitions, and practical cooking advice covered in nearly 950 pages, it’s certainly deserving of its name, and its many awards.
9. The King Arthur Flour Baker’s Companion. For most, conquering the kitchen starts with attempts at savory fare and then moves on to more advanced efforts like baking. But though baking is surely more precise work, it can be just as fun and experimental as cooking any main dish. If you don’t believe us, try nearly any recipe from this book; after a few bake-a-thons, you’ll have enough confidence to try your hand at homemade bread.
10. The Joy of Mixology by Gary Regan. The photo of the author, with his Santa Claus–like beard, is reason enough to purchase this book. Seriously, though, when it comes to drinks, this is the title to have on hand. Covering everything from the history of the cocktail to Regan’s philosophy on mixology to recipes for nearly every well-known libation out there, Mixology is a requirement for any aspiring home bartender.What is the best beginner's cookbook for men?
If it is for someone just starting out on their own - or perhaps a new college student with limited facilities - try this one, it is called ';A man, a can, a microwave.';
It is how to turn common foods (not all canned) into recipes. You can find it at: http://www.amazon.com/Man-Can-Microwave-…
Good luck!What is the best beginner's cookbook for men?
http://www.amazon.ca/Jamies-Food-Revolut…
http://www.amazon.ca/Help-Apartment-Has-…
and
http://www.amazon.ca/Help-Apartment-Dini…
Any of Sandi Richard's books
My first choice would be Mark Bittman's ';How To Cook Everything';.
It will give you the basic techniques then you can branch out from there. After you've been through that and gotten the basics, ';The Joy of Cooking'; would be next.
This is the best for ANY beginner cook, and Mom gave it to me as a bride in 1980:
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001075/
I am now an excellent cook, because you learn so many techniques with this book!
if you have a slow cooker I would get fix and forget it. No one can mess up these recipes up plus they give more ideas how too jazz them up. Good luck
better homes and garden cookbook is a real good for beginnersvegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
Here's a good article of recommendations too:
10 Beginner Cookbooks
Helpful titles for the novice cook
By Aida Mollenkamp
Learning to cook is easy—no, really. The key is to prepare yourself ahead of time. First, realize you’re going to mess up a few times before you get the hang of it. Second, make sure you’ve got the right equipment. Last, find a good teacher: While you could hire someone, a high-quality cookbook will do just as well. Consider these 10 books your starting point for everything from braising to baking to bartending, and before you know it you’ll have transitioned from champion eater to victorious chef. 1. The Santa Monica Farmers’ Market Cookbook by Amelia Saltsman. If you’re eager to learn how to cook but want to do so with a conscience, turn to this book. It breaks down the etiquette of shopping at a farmers’ market, provides basic cooking tips, and makes eating seasonally a realistic endeavor with tasty recipes that are straightforward enough for the neophyte chef.
2. Starting with Ingredients by Aliza Green. While the strength of The Santa Monica Farmers’ Market Cookbook is its narrow scope, this book works for the opposite reason. It provides broad yet in-depth information on nearly every produce item you’re likely to come across, then covers all the hows: how to choose, store, and cook with said items.
3. Cooking by James Peterson. Peterson’s years of teaching cooking classes have surely qualified him to write a beginner cookbook, but you’d better be in good shape to lift this hefty digest. Organized in a pragmatic if academic manner, Cooking is a bit dry at times, but it has you covered on essential methods, plus there are about 600 recipes with flavors and ingredients from all over the world.
4. Joy of Cooking by Irma S. Rombauer, Marion Rombauer Becker, and Ethan Becker. There’s a reason this book has been around for more than seven decades and is usually one of the most dog-eared and tattered tomes in any home cook’s collection. This latest, 75th-anniversary edition restores previously redacted sections that make Joy so indispensable. Must-reads for trainee chefs are the “Cooking Methods” and “Know Your Ingredients” chapters.
5. Cook with Jamie by Jamie Oliver. Oliver has been enticing home chefs with his approachable and cosmopolitan cooking for more than 10 years, and he has always delivered straightforward, classy food. Within his surprisingly deep library, our favorite for newbies is this edition, which covers everything from the simple (how to dress a salad) to the challenging (how to make your own pasta). While some recipes—such as Lovely Lamb Shank Pie—are decidedly English, most are universally delicious.
6. How to Boil Water by Food Network Kitchens. There are some people for whom the kitchen is such foreign territory they don’t know where to start. If that’s you, pick up this book, which features fundamental tips demonstrated through everyday recipes, presented in straightforward language that anyone can appreciate.
7. The America’s Test Kitchen Cookbook by the Editors of Cook’s Illustrated Magazine. Because we work in a test kitchen, we can appreciate the diligence and dedication that go into making recipes as perfect as possible. For this reason, we know that the basic recipes in The America’s Test Kitchen Cookbook have been extensively road-tested. They’re also backed up with explanations of the whys, hows, and whats—such as why bread knives with a curved edge are better than those with a straight edge, how to judge the heat level of a grill, and what makes pastry flaky.
8. How to Cook Everything by Mark Bittman. Bittman’s experience as a recipe tester and writer of the Minimalist column for the New York Times has made him the perfect candidate to pen a book with this title. Featuring more than 1,500 recipes, loads of definitions, and practical cooking advice covered in nearly 950 pages, it’s certainly deserving of its name, and its many awards.
9. The King Arthur Flour Baker’s Companion. For most, conquering the kitchen starts with attempts at savory fare and then moves on to more advanced efforts like baking. But though baking is surely more precise work, it can be just as fun and experimental as cooking any main dish. If you don’t believe us, try nearly any recipe from this book; after a few bake-a-thons, you’ll have enough confidence to try your hand at homemade bread.
10. The Joy of Mixology by Gary Regan. The photo of the author, with his Santa Claus–like beard, is reason enough to purchase this book. Seriously, though, when it comes to drinks, this is the title to have on hand. Covering everything from the history of the cocktail to Regan’s philosophy on mixology to recipes for nearly every well-known libation out there, Mixology is a requirement for any aspiring home bartender.What is the best beginner's cookbook for men?
If it is for someone just starting out on their own - or perhaps a new college student with limited facilities - try this one, it is called ';A man, a can, a microwave.';
It is how to turn common foods (not all canned) into recipes. You can find it at: http://www.amazon.com/Man-Can-Microwave-…
Good luck!What is the best beginner's cookbook for men?
http://www.amazon.ca/Jamies-Food-Revolut…
http://www.amazon.ca/Help-Apartment-Has-…
and
http://www.amazon.ca/Help-Apartment-Dini…
Any of Sandi Richard's books
My first choice would be Mark Bittman's ';How To Cook Everything';.
It will give you the basic techniques then you can branch out from there. After you've been through that and gotten the basics, ';The Joy of Cooking'; would be next.
This is the best for ANY beginner cook, and Mom gave it to me as a bride in 1980:
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001075/
I am now an excellent cook, because you learn so many techniques with this book!
if you have a slow cooker I would get fix and forget it. No one can mess up these recipes up plus they give more ideas how too jazz them up. Good luck
better homes and garden cookbook is a real good for beginners
A keyboard with built in sheet music, learn to guide on beginner, intermediate, advanced levels?
Does it exist? I want to buy a keyboard that has all of this stuff built into like a digital LCD screen, that way I don't have to purchase books and carry music sheets around with me.A keyboard with built in sheet music, learn to guide on beginner, intermediate, advanced levels?
Casio CTK-541 has it.
It has everything from songs such as Let It Be to songs like The Entertainer.
And it also has multiple sounds on it as well.
Not to mention it is very inexpensive.
In fact, most Casio keyboards have it as a feature.
=]
Casio CTK-541 has it.
It has everything from songs such as Let It Be to songs like The Entertainer.
And it also has multiple sounds on it as well.
Not to mention it is very inexpensive.
In fact, most Casio keyboards have it as a feature.
=]
What is the best beginner Digital SLR?
I am looking to buy a Digital SLR I have never used one before. I seen a Panasonic DMC FZ18 which would be a good bridge camera.
I have also been told about a Nikon D60
I am looking a camera with a wide angle lens so I can take pictures through a wide angle lens like the up close ones of dogs etc. so something up to the spec of this.
Please let me know which would be the best phone to get.
ThanksWhat is the best beginner Digital SLR?
Right now, the best beginner D-SLR seems to be the Canon Xsi. You can find reviews on this camera, and others here:
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/
The camera's you mentioned are reviewed here, as well as the Rebel Xsi.
Also, look on these links for good reviews:
http://www.digitalcamera-hq.com/digital-鈥?/a>
http://www.imaging-resource.com/DIGCAM01鈥?/a>
http://www.steves-digicams.com/hardware_鈥?/a>
Good luck!What is the best beginner Digital SLR?
Nikon D60 is a great camera and is certainly the one I'd recommend to someone just starting out in SLR photography.. Great image quality since it uses Nikons new Expeed processor as found in the D3 and D300 and in terms of image quality it far outperforms Canons 400D/450D.
The controls are really well thought out and the menu systems are easy to navigate. It also has a nice help menu explaining the functions of each option within the camera which is a nice touch on an entry level DSLR.
The kit lens the 18-55 is fairly good quality considering its a kit lens and its also optically stabilised. The lens itself covers wide angle to short telephoto so should suit most purposes to begin with. If you want a really good and even wider angle I'd suggest the Sigma 10-20. It's a very good lens and is really, really wide. For close up work I'd suggest the nikon 60mm macro - it's a really sharp lens and will give you 1:1 reproduction should you want it.
The FZ18 is an amazing bridge camera. The leica lens is sharp and flexable and the camera itself is well built and handles well but if you're planning on taking photography seriously then you cant beat investing in a proper SLR system. It may be expensive but you wont find yourself reaching the cameras limit and not being able to overcome it somehow. There's a lens for every occasion with an SLR but with bridge cameras you're stuck with what you've got.
You wouldn't go wrong with either camera! Go somewhere that has them, pick them up, check them out. Get the one that feels best in your hands, the one that you find the controls easy to reach and use. Ask the sales person to show you how lenses are changed on both models, see which one is easier for you.
Photography is supposed to be fun and if something about a camera irritates you, you're not going to enjoy taking pictures with it.
With all the packages available that include the camera, lens and accessories you should be able to find something that suits you and your budget!
my suggestion
go to yahoo shopping
digital cameras
digital camera GUIDE
be sure to check titles on the left side
the guide should answer your questions
nikon or canon would be my choice
I have also been told about a Nikon D60
I am looking a camera with a wide angle lens so I can take pictures through a wide angle lens like the up close ones of dogs etc. so something up to the spec of this.
Please let me know which would be the best phone to get.
ThanksWhat is the best beginner Digital SLR?
Right now, the best beginner D-SLR seems to be the Canon Xsi. You can find reviews on this camera, and others here:
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/
The camera's you mentioned are reviewed here, as well as the Rebel Xsi.
Also, look on these links for good reviews:
http://www.digitalcamera-hq.com/digital-鈥?/a>
http://www.imaging-resource.com/DIGCAM01鈥?/a>
http://www.steves-digicams.com/hardware_鈥?/a>
Good luck!What is the best beginner Digital SLR?
Nikon D60 is a great camera and is certainly the one I'd recommend to someone just starting out in SLR photography.. Great image quality since it uses Nikons new Expeed processor as found in the D3 and D300 and in terms of image quality it far outperforms Canons 400D/450D.
The controls are really well thought out and the menu systems are easy to navigate. It also has a nice help menu explaining the functions of each option within the camera which is a nice touch on an entry level DSLR.
The kit lens the 18-55 is fairly good quality considering its a kit lens and its also optically stabilised. The lens itself covers wide angle to short telephoto so should suit most purposes to begin with. If you want a really good and even wider angle I'd suggest the Sigma 10-20. It's a very good lens and is really, really wide. For close up work I'd suggest the nikon 60mm macro - it's a really sharp lens and will give you 1:1 reproduction should you want it.
The FZ18 is an amazing bridge camera. The leica lens is sharp and flexable and the camera itself is well built and handles well but if you're planning on taking photography seriously then you cant beat investing in a proper SLR system. It may be expensive but you wont find yourself reaching the cameras limit and not being able to overcome it somehow. There's a lens for every occasion with an SLR but with bridge cameras you're stuck with what you've got.
You wouldn't go wrong with either camera! Go somewhere that has them, pick them up, check them out. Get the one that feels best in your hands, the one that you find the controls easy to reach and use. Ask the sales person to show you how lenses are changed on both models, see which one is easier for you.
Photography is supposed to be fun and if something about a camera irritates you, you're not going to enjoy taking pictures with it.
With all the packages available that include the camera, lens and accessories you should be able to find something that suits you and your budget!
my suggestion
go to yahoo shopping
digital cameras
digital camera GUIDE
be sure to check titles on the left side
the guide should answer your questions
nikon or canon would be my choice
In your experience what is the best web site for a beginner in Photoshop?
I just got photoshop too, I went to create blog and they have alot of tutorials, you can try youtube.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/descra/In your experience what is the best web site for a beginner in Photoshop?
follow this link
http://www.photoshopessentials.com
http://www.flickr.com/photos/descra/In your experience what is the best web site for a beginner in Photoshop?
follow this link
http://www.photoshopessentials.com
Which pet snakes are the smallest and are good for a beginner?
Garter snakes stay very small, and you can keep them at room temp.(70-80*F) If you want something a little better looking then you can go with a corn snake. They are nicer and are better eaters. They should have a basking (hot spot) of at least 85, and a cool end of room temp. They grow to about 4 feet, and 5 feet is the max. If you want to upgrade to a python you can get a ball python. They are very tame and need a basking spot of 95, and a cool side o 80. They can be picky eaters at times but for the most part they are great snakes. They grow to about 5 feet.Which pet snakes are the smallest and are good for a beginner?
Either cornsnakes or garter snakes are very good for beginners and they don't get very large at all. Cornsnakes can be a bit nippy though but most are totally fine it deoends on the personality of the snake which is the same with any animals.Which pet snakes are the smallest and are good for a beginner?
the best one for beginners are the ball python. i have 2 and my kids hold them everyday. they only get about 5ft total. they don't get to big. my kids hold them and my youngest is 4 yrs and they are very tame snakes. they are the easiest to care for.good luck on your decsion for chosing your snake.
For a beginner, I'd say a cornsnake. They don't bite, and they dont mind being handled. Mine has grown to love attention. When I put my hand in the cage, he comes over and wraps himself around my fingers. They are very easy pets to maintain, and, as I said, like attention. You might have heard that garter snakes or milk snakes are good too, but from personal experience, I'd say a cornsnake would be best. Garter snakes spray a musky smell when they are afraid or when you handle them too often, and milk snakes dont like being handled at all and can bite. Good luck on any snake you choose! :-)
I have found the corn snake to be the easiest to take care of and they don't get too big.
If you want a small snake and are willing to do some reading in order to really take care of them right, go for a Kenyan Sand Boa. They only get to be 2 1/2 feet. All the ones that I have handled have been very gentle and have eaten well.
They can be hard to find though. A private pet store that does a lot of work with reptiles may be able to order one for you or you might have better luck at a reptile show. They can run anywhere from $75 - $200 though, so they're not cheap. The good thing is that they can happily live in a 20 gallon long aquarium for their entire lives, so you won't be spending money down to road to buy bigger tanks.
They're not difficult to keep, but you do need to do your research so you can set them up right and keep them healthy.
We love our corn snake. Initially, they are very small and can be quite easy to handle. They will max out around 5 feet, but they don't get very big in girth so they are still quite manageable. Ours eats frozen prey quite readily and it really a cool snake.
None
Corn snakes are the best! Milk snakes are nice, but can be more temperamental. Garter snakes can spray a smelly musk when they are afraid - and they generally do not like to be handled.
Either cornsnakes or garter snakes are very good for beginners and they don't get very large at all. Cornsnakes can be a bit nippy though but most are totally fine it deoends on the personality of the snake which is the same with any animals.Which pet snakes are the smallest and are good for a beginner?
the best one for beginners are the ball python. i have 2 and my kids hold them everyday. they only get about 5ft total. they don't get to big. my kids hold them and my youngest is 4 yrs and they are very tame snakes. they are the easiest to care for.good luck on your decsion for chosing your snake.
For a beginner, I'd say a cornsnake. They don't bite, and they dont mind being handled. Mine has grown to love attention. When I put my hand in the cage, he comes over and wraps himself around my fingers. They are very easy pets to maintain, and, as I said, like attention. You might have heard that garter snakes or milk snakes are good too, but from personal experience, I'd say a cornsnake would be best. Garter snakes spray a musky smell when they are afraid or when you handle them too often, and milk snakes dont like being handled at all and can bite. Good luck on any snake you choose! :-)
I have found the corn snake to be the easiest to take care of and they don't get too big.
If you want a small snake and are willing to do some reading in order to really take care of them right, go for a Kenyan Sand Boa. They only get to be 2 1/2 feet. All the ones that I have handled have been very gentle and have eaten well.
They can be hard to find though. A private pet store that does a lot of work with reptiles may be able to order one for you or you might have better luck at a reptile show. They can run anywhere from $75 - $200 though, so they're not cheap. The good thing is that they can happily live in a 20 gallon long aquarium for their entire lives, so you won't be spending money down to road to buy bigger tanks.
They're not difficult to keep, but you do need to do your research so you can set them up right and keep them healthy.
We love our corn snake. Initially, they are very small and can be quite easy to handle. They will max out around 5 feet, but they don't get very big in girth so they are still quite manageable. Ours eats frozen prey quite readily and it really a cool snake.
None
Corn snakes are the best! Milk snakes are nice, but can be more temperamental. Garter snakes can spray a smelly musk when they are afraid - and they generally do not like to be handled.
What is the best beginner snake?
I was thinking of a ball python. I have done much research.What is the best beginner snake?
The stuffed kind you get at the dollar store
What kind of freak would want a snake lolWhat is the best beginner snake?
Ball Pythons are the best beginner snakes!
just stay with similar normal morphs that you can get at the pet store
they don't have extremely big
never strike - head shy
tip: the need to be in the sunlight a few hours every weeks
or have a uv bulb
leasha ball pythons dont need uv lights, i have never heard of a snake that needed it. ball pythons live in burrows in the ground in africa and come out at night so why would they need uv in captivity?
there are a lot of beginner snakes, ball pythons will work children pythons spotted pythons rosy boas sand boas and some others.
I recommand a corn snake they are very easy to mantain and handle very gentle snakes they can grow up to 6 to 7 feet in lenght, and if you want to feed them live food the they eat mice,they are very cheap, they love to be handled they can be held for long periods of time and they can be rewarding.
I would recomend a milk or corn snake for beginners. They are very interesting snakes that don't get too big or require that much maintnence. They don't require that much money either. Pythons are big, high maintnence snakes, they require more money and can get out of hand sometimes.
@dave - your dumb
hrm.. depends if you're worried about getting bit or not. if you are, start small, get a corn or king snake. Ball pythons are nice pets too, but they get kinda big, and of course, if you handle them wrong, will nip you.
get a corn snake..they are easy to take care of and i have one and i love him to death...
garter snake, not poisonous to humans
The stuffed kind you get at the dollar store
What kind of freak would want a snake lolWhat is the best beginner snake?
Ball Pythons are the best beginner snakes!
just stay with similar normal morphs that you can get at the pet store
they don't have extremely big
never strike - head shy
tip: the need to be in the sunlight a few hours every weeks
or have a uv bulb
leasha ball pythons dont need uv lights, i have never heard of a snake that needed it. ball pythons live in burrows in the ground in africa and come out at night so why would they need uv in captivity?
there are a lot of beginner snakes, ball pythons will work children pythons spotted pythons rosy boas sand boas and some others.
I recommand a corn snake they are very easy to mantain and handle very gentle snakes they can grow up to 6 to 7 feet in lenght, and if you want to feed them live food the they eat mice,they are very cheap, they love to be handled they can be held for long periods of time and they can be rewarding.
I would recomend a milk or corn snake for beginners. They are very interesting snakes that don't get too big or require that much maintnence. They don't require that much money either. Pythons are big, high maintnence snakes, they require more money and can get out of hand sometimes.
@dave - your dumb
hrm.. depends if you're worried about getting bit or not. if you are, start small, get a corn or king snake. Ball pythons are nice pets too, but they get kinda big, and of course, if you handle them wrong, will nip you.
get a corn snake..they are easy to take care of and i have one and i love him to death...
garter snake, not poisonous to humans
Do you have any Beginner Tips for Wave Skimboarding?
I've been skimboarding since I was 10 but I've never gotten off the beach... I want to go straight out and ride the waves a little bit. If anyone has any advice on cheaper boards that float, skimboarding in the waves, or any extra comments on my dilemna it would be very appreciated! ThanksDo you have any Beginner Tips for Wave Skimboarding?
Most great wave boards are not cheap. My personal favorite is the Zap Pro. That board, along with a back pad and arch bar are exactly what you need to get up onto and shred the waves. So, when it comes to riding the waves, just go for it! Ride straight in and don't be afraid to fall because you will fall; I guarantee you. Try to start off with small-%26gt;medium sized waves and when you get the hang of it, go on to larger more shredable waves. Don't try and trick unless you're 100% solid on the basic wave riding techniques. Hope I helped!! and have fun out the skimming! oh, and if you're interested in the board I suggested, check out either www.zapskimboards.com or www.skimcity.com.vegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
Most great wave boards are not cheap. My personal favorite is the Zap Pro. That board, along with a back pad and arch bar are exactly what you need to get up onto and shred the waves. So, when it comes to riding the waves, just go for it! Ride straight in and don't be afraid to fall because you will fall; I guarantee you. Try to start off with small-%26gt;medium sized waves and when you get the hang of it, go on to larger more shredable waves. Don't try and trick unless you're 100% solid on the basic wave riding techniques. Hope I helped!! and have fun out the skimming! oh, and if you're interested in the board I suggested, check out either www.zapskimboards.com or www.skimcity.com.
What is a good beginner bass guitar that isn't too expensive but is still nice and sounds good?
About less than five hundred dollars.What is a good beginner bass guitar that isn't too expensive but is still nice and sounds good?
Look at Guitar Center, but forget the Epiphone's, they are junk. Check out the Dean Zone XM and the Dean Edge. Both are under $200, and are very nice. Dean makes great guitars at any price.What is a good beginner bass guitar that isn't too expensive but is still nice and sounds good?
since your a beginner, you would start with four strings. you would probably also want an amp. i would recommend getting a value pack, they are cheap in price, great for beginners, comes with everything beginners need!
here is a list of bass packages. http://www.guitarcenter.com/Value-Packag鈥?/a> all of them are under 500$ so you don't need to worry about that.
this is a pretty good one, http://www.guitarcenter.com/Epiphone-EB-鈥?/a> its has fave stars. read the reveiws they may help.
this bass guitar is also good http://www.guitarcenter.com/Epiphone-Lim鈥?/a>
remember to read the reveiws . i would go to a store, try out their bass guitars, and see if you like em.
good luck!
Look at Guitar Center, but forget the Epiphone's, they are junk. Check out the Dean Zone XM and the Dean Edge. Both are under $200, and are very nice. Dean makes great guitars at any price.What is a good beginner bass guitar that isn't too expensive but is still nice and sounds good?
since your a beginner, you would start with four strings. you would probably also want an amp. i would recommend getting a value pack, they are cheap in price, great for beginners, comes with everything beginners need!
here is a list of bass packages. http://www.guitarcenter.com/Value-Packag鈥?/a> all of them are under 500$ so you don't need to worry about that.
this is a pretty good one, http://www.guitarcenter.com/Epiphone-EB-鈥?/a> its has fave stars. read the reveiws they may help.
this bass guitar is also good http://www.guitarcenter.com/Epiphone-Lim鈥?/a>
remember to read the reveiws . i would go to a store, try out their bass guitars, and see if you like em.
good luck!
Can I do my yoga workout every day (1hour workout) or do I need rest days? I'm beginner?
I have just started with yoga (ashtanga) ....I'm not sure if I should start by 2 times per week along my 3x per week cardio work out or I should do workout every dayCan I do my yoga workout every day (1hour workout) or do I need rest days? I'm beginner?
Yoga should be done everyday, if possible. You shouldn't need rest days if you are taking it easy in the beginning. Nothing should hurt, ache, or be sore because this isn't like running. The best times to do yoga are sunrise and sunset.
***The only week you should take a rest from yoga is your period.***
If you really want to cardio workout, the yoga can be done two times per week, like you suggested. However, try to practice deep breathing EVERYDAY. Lie down, close your eyes, and feel your tummy going up like a balloon and then sinking down.Can I do my yoga workout every day (1hour workout) or do I need rest days? I'm beginner?
Hi lina,
Its great that You started Yoga.Its a great thing that not only make strong your external physique but also the INTERNAL.
Ya! of course if you can,you do it everyday.It is more useful to do like 30 minutes in the morning and 30 minutes in the evening.it makes you fresh all time.No side effects.haha!!
Gradually increase the timings.
Ah! then here,some useful link for you,i found it
http://yoga.about.com/od/beginningyoga/a/howtostart.htm
P.S:It will be also great if you learn some Breathing excercise(Pranayama) which is very helpful to your cardiac work out also.
have a healthy life,
cheers
Simba
It'd depend on how strenuous the yoga is, or how much stress it'd put on your joints. Since you're only starting out then I'd do it every 3 days. As your body becomes more flexible then you might be able to do it more often. Just take it easy though, don't want to injure yourself doing yoga, of all things =/
Hope I helped
if you workout everyday then you arent giving your muscles time to relax, when you relax this is when muscles repair themselves and grow or get stronger. when your muscles hurt this is when they are actually tearing and when they heal during the day or 2 of rest they are becoming stronger.
Do it everyday. If you are not very flexible you should probably stretch twice a day. If you become very sore then just take more time on each stretch =D This class should go well with your cardio class.
yoga is an activity you can do everyday, keep your cardio workouts the way they are though.
You can. Start small, think Big.
Yoga is wonderful and can be done daily.
Yoga should be done everyday, if possible. You shouldn't need rest days if you are taking it easy in the beginning. Nothing should hurt, ache, or be sore because this isn't like running. The best times to do yoga are sunrise and sunset.
***The only week you should take a rest from yoga is your period.***
If you really want to cardio workout, the yoga can be done two times per week, like you suggested. However, try to practice deep breathing EVERYDAY. Lie down, close your eyes, and feel your tummy going up like a balloon and then sinking down.Can I do my yoga workout every day (1hour workout) or do I need rest days? I'm beginner?
Hi lina,
Its great that You started Yoga.Its a great thing that not only make strong your external physique but also the INTERNAL.
Ya! of course if you can,you do it everyday.It is more useful to do like 30 minutes in the morning and 30 minutes in the evening.it makes you fresh all time.No side effects.haha!!
Gradually increase the timings.
Ah! then here,some useful link for you,i found it
http://yoga.about.com/od/beginningyoga/a/howtostart.htm
P.S:It will be also great if you learn some Breathing excercise(Pranayama) which is very helpful to your cardiac work out also.
have a healthy life,
cheers
Simba
It'd depend on how strenuous the yoga is, or how much stress it'd put on your joints. Since you're only starting out then I'd do it every 3 days. As your body becomes more flexible then you might be able to do it more often. Just take it easy though, don't want to injure yourself doing yoga, of all things =/
Hope I helped
if you workout everyday then you arent giving your muscles time to relax, when you relax this is when muscles repair themselves and grow or get stronger. when your muscles hurt this is when they are actually tearing and when they heal during the day or 2 of rest they are becoming stronger.
Do it everyday. If you are not very flexible you should probably stretch twice a day. If you become very sore then just take more time on each stretch =D This class should go well with your cardio class.
yoga is an activity you can do everyday, keep your cardio workouts the way they are though.
You can. Start small, think Big.
Yoga is wonderful and can be done daily.
What's the ideal hockey position for a right-handed beginner?
I wanted to start playing hockey (training first, mainly) with my friends, and was wondering what's the ideal position for a right-handed person (aside from goalie)?
I'm about 6', in shape with my muscle mass, I'd be about 220 lb (I have a large build...not an excuse.)What's the ideal hockey position for a right-handed beginner?
contrary to what many people will say on here.
I reccomend playing LEFT wing. yes that is what i said, LEFT WING.
reason being, starting on the wing is one of the easiest positions. if you are a beginner, playing center right off the bat is probobly a bad idea because of were your skill level and speed are at at this point ( not to say you cant improve) also, same goes for defence, you need to be a fast skater to play defense..
my reasoning for saying left wing rather than right is because with a right shot on the left side, you get a MUCH better angle at the net =).
good luckWhat's the ideal hockey position for a right-handed beginner?
either right d or right wing
Raaja...congrats for not replying to the question....
im a righty, and i started at RD. and now im a LW sometimes you have to learn how to skate backwards and what better way than playing defense?
after some time, id suggest trying to play either C or RW. Right wing is great for receiving passes and what not and playing center can help with hand-eye coordination on the draws and if you started on D, the center is most responsible on defense in terms of the 3 forward positions.
the only reason im playing LW is for the inside shot benefits, and because i learned how to take passes on the backhand
It depends on if you've skated before, and if you have how well you skate. You will be on Defense or Wing, but which one depends on how well you skate. Wing is good if you havne't skated much, you don't have to skate as fast. If you're slow on D and can't adapt with skill, you're going to give up odd man rushes.
A way to solve the problem and let you play where you want is to take courses. Most rinks have an adult Learn to play session where you work on basic skills with a coach. Go to that for half a year before playing a game. It'll really help. I would also recommend you keep doing it to build on your skills.
I would say either defense of a right winger.
It depends on your skating ability. Most people don't realize this, but a defensive player should be one of the best skaters on the ice. A defensive player is forced to be fast on backwards skating and crossovers. Just watch the NHL, the less skilled skaters, like a Laraque, play a forward position. SO it really depends on your skating ability.
I agree with the guy who said right wing. Putting you on D to start would be a huge mistake, you need to improve your skating abilities first.
Right wing or right Defense.
play all the positions and see what you are good at.
You know how it's totally ******* lame that the Southeast champion gets a bye into the playoffs despite potentially finishing with an record that wouldn't earn them a playoff spot in a more competitive division?
You know what I'm talking about. If not, read this.
It's pathetic.
Anyway, here's how we solve it.
If, at the end of the season, a conference champion fails to earn more points than the team occupying the ninth seed in the conference (all standard tie-breaking rules applying of course,) the conference champion and the ninth seed in the conference play a one game playoff for what would be the third seed currently occupied by the under-performing conference champion, who would be given home ice for winning their division.
If they have the ability to beat a team that is going to miss the playoffs anyway, well, great- a playoff team oughta be able to beat a non playoff team. Enjoy the first round. But if not, grab your golf bag Brind'Amour, cause you don't deserve to compete in the Stanley Cup playoffs. You wanna cry about it? Maybe you should have won that one goal game you blew in October. Cry me a ******* river.
This would be great, and for anyone who watched either of the last games of last year's regular season playoff races between Montreal and Toronto, or the Islanders against the Devils, when Wade Dubleivitz nobly clinched a playoff spot for the Isles while simultanelously breaking Toronto's heart, you know what I'm talking about.
If you are a beginner I would put you on right wing. This way when skating down the ice you pass/receive passes on your forehand. As you begin to improve your backhand capabilities I would put you on left wing for a better shooting position. As for Defence generally it is nicer to be more experienced as the first pass out of the zone is so vital.
Right side winger or defense, i am about your size and i play forward
Probably as a right side defenceman, with your size and depending on your skating ability you could be a good shutdown type defence.
Also being on the right side your point shots would come in from a better angle and probably better for screens and deflections.
Luc C.
i would have to differ on my answer. yes D could be good given your size but id play on the left side to keep you more square in your shot and passes. only prob is youd be recieving on you r backhand which can be tough for beginners. play all the positions. good size as a center for screens is really good and you get to get physical too!
right wing. not sure of your skating ability, but right D might be a little tough, unless you can skate backwards really well and fast. but if you play right wing, it'll be easier for you to recieve passes and your angle will be set up best for shots.
right dmen or right winger
I'm about 6', in shape with my muscle mass, I'd be about 220 lb (I have a large build...not an excuse.)What's the ideal hockey position for a right-handed beginner?
contrary to what many people will say on here.
I reccomend playing LEFT wing. yes that is what i said, LEFT WING.
reason being, starting on the wing is one of the easiest positions. if you are a beginner, playing center right off the bat is probobly a bad idea because of were your skill level and speed are at at this point ( not to say you cant improve) also, same goes for defence, you need to be a fast skater to play defense..
my reasoning for saying left wing rather than right is because with a right shot on the left side, you get a MUCH better angle at the net =).
good luckWhat's the ideal hockey position for a right-handed beginner?
either right d or right wing
Raaja...congrats for not replying to the question....
im a righty, and i started at RD. and now im a LW sometimes you have to learn how to skate backwards and what better way than playing defense?
after some time, id suggest trying to play either C or RW. Right wing is great for receiving passes and what not and playing center can help with hand-eye coordination on the draws and if you started on D, the center is most responsible on defense in terms of the 3 forward positions.
the only reason im playing LW is for the inside shot benefits, and because i learned how to take passes on the backhand
It depends on if you've skated before, and if you have how well you skate. You will be on Defense or Wing, but which one depends on how well you skate. Wing is good if you havne't skated much, you don't have to skate as fast. If you're slow on D and can't adapt with skill, you're going to give up odd man rushes.
A way to solve the problem and let you play where you want is to take courses. Most rinks have an adult Learn to play session where you work on basic skills with a coach. Go to that for half a year before playing a game. It'll really help. I would also recommend you keep doing it to build on your skills.
I would say either defense of a right winger.
It depends on your skating ability. Most people don't realize this, but a defensive player should be one of the best skaters on the ice. A defensive player is forced to be fast on backwards skating and crossovers. Just watch the NHL, the less skilled skaters, like a Laraque, play a forward position. SO it really depends on your skating ability.
I agree with the guy who said right wing. Putting you on D to start would be a huge mistake, you need to improve your skating abilities first.
Right wing or right Defense.
play all the positions and see what you are good at.
You know how it's totally ******* lame that the Southeast champion gets a bye into the playoffs despite potentially finishing with an record that wouldn't earn them a playoff spot in a more competitive division?
You know what I'm talking about. If not, read this.
It's pathetic.
Anyway, here's how we solve it.
If, at the end of the season, a conference champion fails to earn more points than the team occupying the ninth seed in the conference (all standard tie-breaking rules applying of course,) the conference champion and the ninth seed in the conference play a one game playoff for what would be the third seed currently occupied by the under-performing conference champion, who would be given home ice for winning their division.
If they have the ability to beat a team that is going to miss the playoffs anyway, well, great- a playoff team oughta be able to beat a non playoff team. Enjoy the first round. But if not, grab your golf bag Brind'Amour, cause you don't deserve to compete in the Stanley Cup playoffs. You wanna cry about it? Maybe you should have won that one goal game you blew in October. Cry me a ******* river.
This would be great, and for anyone who watched either of the last games of last year's regular season playoff races between Montreal and Toronto, or the Islanders against the Devils, when Wade Dubleivitz nobly clinched a playoff spot for the Isles while simultanelously breaking Toronto's heart, you know what I'm talking about.
If you are a beginner I would put you on right wing. This way when skating down the ice you pass/receive passes on your forehand. As you begin to improve your backhand capabilities I would put you on left wing for a better shooting position. As for Defence generally it is nicer to be more experienced as the first pass out of the zone is so vital.
Right side winger or defense, i am about your size and i play forward
Probably as a right side defenceman, with your size and depending on your skating ability you could be a good shutdown type defence.
Also being on the right side your point shots would come in from a better angle and probably better for screens and deflections.
Luc C.
i would have to differ on my answer. yes D could be good given your size but id play on the left side to keep you more square in your shot and passes. only prob is youd be recieving on you r backhand which can be tough for beginners. play all the positions. good size as a center for screens is really good and you get to get physical too!
right wing. not sure of your skating ability, but right D might be a little tough, unless you can skate backwards really well and fast. but if you play right wing, it'll be easier for you to recieve passes and your angle will be set up best for shots.
right dmen or right winger
I am 6'5'' and weigh 280lbs. I am a beginner to motorcycles, what is a good starter bike?
I would like to get a sportbike like the GSXR, gsx katana, or ninja. I really appreciate your help. thanks.I am 6'5'' and weigh 280lbs. I am a beginner to motorcycles, what is a good starter bike?
Welcome to motorcycling :) It's allot of fun when you get the hang of it.
Now to answer your question. I wouldn't get a sportbike as my first bike (not that I have anything against them) if I were you. Reason being, you are just to big. Have you ever sat on one? The footpegs will have your knees up in your throat. It will most likely be a very uncomfortable position to ride in for any length of time. However I believe they do make peg extendors so that may help a little if you are dead set on getting one.
Personally I'd opt for something like a Honda vtx1300. It'd be a much more comfortable ride for you but if you have your mind set on a sportbike GO FOR IT! They are all good bikes you mention. Good luck and ride safe.I am 6'5'' and weigh 280lbs. I am a beginner to motorcycles, what is a good starter bike?
don't get a katana and definitely don't get a ninja!
if you want a sport bike... BUY A SPORT BIKE, I think it's a great idea.
your new and you admit it so just know that you have a 99% chance of at least dropping your bike within a few weeks of owning it. So if you buy something new and flashy it's just going to loose half it's value the first few weeks you have it!!! I can't stand new riders that go out and buy brand new bikes, I've been riding for two years and I don't have a brand new bike!!
what I'm saying is go older, it doesn't have to look like ****, but older bikes will be much cheaper, less powerful and most of all if you put it down it's not nearly as costly as dropping something new!
oh, and don't listen to all the people on here that will recommend the ninja 250, you'll be bored in no time and trying to sell your POS for a loss! The older sportbikes have just the right amount of power for a newbie, just make sure you get the 600cc ones not the 1000!
bike recommends:
98-02 CBR 600RR or F4i if you can stand the looks
96-02 GSX-R 600
98-02 R6
there's some other stuff out there, you just have to look around, try craigslist.com
Ninja 500 or 650.
SV650. GSF650.
(all twin cylinders?)
Any idiot can ride fast in a straight line. Get one of these used and build up your cornering and handling skill, then maybe buy new. These are much more forgiving, but by no means ';kid bikes.'; The 650 will do 0-60 in ~3.7.
No supersport 600's or above, you will be more likely to die.
+1 on buying used.
all good answers above, but as you are a large person, have you considered a giant trail bike, such as a ktm or a bmw rg1200? should be quite user friendly for a beginner and quite comfortable for someone 6'5';
begginners should get a 600 or a 750gsxr
the power of a 1000 may be too much to handle
Welcome to motorcycling :) It's allot of fun when you get the hang of it.
Now to answer your question. I wouldn't get a sportbike as my first bike (not that I have anything against them) if I were you. Reason being, you are just to big. Have you ever sat on one? The footpegs will have your knees up in your throat. It will most likely be a very uncomfortable position to ride in for any length of time. However I believe they do make peg extendors so that may help a little if you are dead set on getting one.
Personally I'd opt for something like a Honda vtx1300. It'd be a much more comfortable ride for you but if you have your mind set on a sportbike GO FOR IT! They are all good bikes you mention. Good luck and ride safe.I am 6'5'' and weigh 280lbs. I am a beginner to motorcycles, what is a good starter bike?
don't get a katana and definitely don't get a ninja!
if you want a sport bike... BUY A SPORT BIKE, I think it's a great idea.
your new and you admit it so just know that you have a 99% chance of at least dropping your bike within a few weeks of owning it. So if you buy something new and flashy it's just going to loose half it's value the first few weeks you have it!!! I can't stand new riders that go out and buy brand new bikes, I've been riding for two years and I don't have a brand new bike!!
what I'm saying is go older, it doesn't have to look like ****, but older bikes will be much cheaper, less powerful and most of all if you put it down it's not nearly as costly as dropping something new!
oh, and don't listen to all the people on here that will recommend the ninja 250, you'll be bored in no time and trying to sell your POS for a loss! The older sportbikes have just the right amount of power for a newbie, just make sure you get the 600cc ones not the 1000!
bike recommends:
98-02 CBR 600RR or F4i if you can stand the looks
96-02 GSX-R 600
98-02 R6
there's some other stuff out there, you just have to look around, try craigslist.com
Ninja 500 or 650.
SV650. GSF650.
(all twin cylinders?)
Any idiot can ride fast in a straight line. Get one of these used and build up your cornering and handling skill, then maybe buy new. These are much more forgiving, but by no means ';kid bikes.'; The 650 will do 0-60 in ~3.7.
No supersport 600's or above, you will be more likely to die.
+1 on buying used.
all good answers above, but as you are a large person, have you considered a giant trail bike, such as a ktm or a bmw rg1200? should be quite user friendly for a beginner and quite comfortable for someone 6'5';
begginners should get a 600 or a 750gsxr
the power of a 1000 may be too much to handle
What's a good calligraphy kit to buy for a beginner?
You might want to check into the Pilot Parallel Pens - you can get them individually or in a set.
Either the Platignum or Manuscript sets are pretty good. The Schaeffer sets tend to have problems with ink flow and won't give you the thicks and thins you want.
Two companies that sell calligraphy supplies (pretty much exclusively) are:
Paper and Ink Arts
http://www.paperinkarts.com/
great color catalog
John Neal Bookseller
http://www.johnnealbooks.com/
very good catalog, some color
Both have good information about supplies.
Either the Platignum or Manuscript sets are pretty good. The Schaeffer sets tend to have problems with ink flow and won't give you the thicks and thins you want.
Two companies that sell calligraphy supplies (pretty much exclusively) are:
Paper and Ink Arts
http://www.paperinkarts.com/
great color catalog
John Neal Bookseller
http://www.johnnealbooks.com/
very good catalog, some color
Both have good information about supplies.
What is the best brand of acoustic guitar for a beginner like myself?
I also would like to know if it's better to teach myself or take lessons??What is the best brand of acoustic guitar for a beginner like myself?
I've played, gigged, and taught on the side for 20+ years(I'm an engineer until 5pm), so here's my 2 cents-
I'm assuming that you have zero knowledge at the moment. SInce this is your first guitar, stay away from eBay and the internet. There are lots of good beginner packs out there, so I'm not going to recommend a particular brand. Find someone who plays and go to the music store with him/her-get your partner to play some of your choices for you. If the guitar doesn't sound and feel right to you, it's not a good guitar no matter how much you may have paid. You want this to be your first guitar, not your last. Even with a beginner pack, the store should provide a ';setup';- adjust the action and intonation, etc. Ask before you pay-if the sales geek wrinkles his nose and says something like ';beginner packs come set up from the factory'; take your money elsewhere.
Lose the DVD's and software- if you really want to play, find some group lessons at a local nonprofit community music school or community college You're much better off there than the half-hour at the superstore from the hung-over metalhead who's in between bands. The instructors at the music schools usually have degrees in the field, and the lessons are usually less than what you'd pay at guitar center.
The real advantage of group lessons is that since you are in with a group of students at about your ability, you can set up jam sessions outside of class. Having one or more partners can mean the difference between abandoning it after three months or taking your playing as far as you can. Remember - music is a social activity- if you're sitting alone in your room, you probably won't go very far- Good Luck!What is the best brand of acoustic guitar for a beginner like myself?
hello. I'd say pick up a good clean acoustic guitar, and feel out the playing of it for yourself. teach yourself first, then find lessons so you'll have an idea what kind of learning you need. good luck.
As a former band member (Instrumental Rock Group) I will tell you this.
If you go out and buy a no name cheap beginner guitar, it will be hard to play, and even harder to learn on. Buy a good brand name, the model is not too important. Look for Gibson, Martin, Oscar Schmidt, Gretch, ect. A good music store can point you to one. Chose one that fits your hands as well as your body. Don't select a fat necked guitar if you have small hands, and don't get a thin neck if you hands are like hams. Learn the chords first. Learn to change chords seamlessly. Then try to play melodies. There are several methods for picking a guitar, try them all and see which you prefer. Lessons are always a good thing, but don't be afraid to try things on your own as well. You want to develope your own style not just copy the teacher. For the record, I have a 1064 Gibson J45 and a 1993 Model Oscar Schmidt. I also play a 1964 Fender Stratocaster than I bought new, and a 1966 Mosrite that was a gift. So learn, play and enjoy. Just remember this: ';Good Music is enjoyed, not endured.';vegetable oil cream side effects highlight videos natural cream
I've played, gigged, and taught on the side for 20+ years(I'm an engineer until 5pm), so here's my 2 cents-
I'm assuming that you have zero knowledge at the moment. SInce this is your first guitar, stay away from eBay and the internet. There are lots of good beginner packs out there, so I'm not going to recommend a particular brand. Find someone who plays and go to the music store with him/her-get your partner to play some of your choices for you. If the guitar doesn't sound and feel right to you, it's not a good guitar no matter how much you may have paid. You want this to be your first guitar, not your last. Even with a beginner pack, the store should provide a ';setup';- adjust the action and intonation, etc. Ask before you pay-if the sales geek wrinkles his nose and says something like ';beginner packs come set up from the factory'; take your money elsewhere.
Lose the DVD's and software- if you really want to play, find some group lessons at a local nonprofit community music school or community college You're much better off there than the half-hour at the superstore from the hung-over metalhead who's in between bands. The instructors at the music schools usually have degrees in the field, and the lessons are usually less than what you'd pay at guitar center.
The real advantage of group lessons is that since you are in with a group of students at about your ability, you can set up jam sessions outside of class. Having one or more partners can mean the difference between abandoning it after three months or taking your playing as far as you can. Remember - music is a social activity- if you're sitting alone in your room, you probably won't go very far- Good Luck!What is the best brand of acoustic guitar for a beginner like myself?
hello. I'd say pick up a good clean acoustic guitar, and feel out the playing of it for yourself. teach yourself first, then find lessons so you'll have an idea what kind of learning you need. good luck.
As a former band member (Instrumental Rock Group) I will tell you this.
If you go out and buy a no name cheap beginner guitar, it will be hard to play, and even harder to learn on. Buy a good brand name, the model is not too important. Look for Gibson, Martin, Oscar Schmidt, Gretch, ect. A good music store can point you to one. Chose one that fits your hands as well as your body. Don't select a fat necked guitar if you have small hands, and don't get a thin neck if you hands are like hams. Learn the chords first. Learn to change chords seamlessly. Then try to play melodies. There are several methods for picking a guitar, try them all and see which you prefer. Lessons are always a good thing, but don't be afraid to try things on your own as well. You want to develope your own style not just copy the teacher. For the record, I have a 1064 Gibson J45 and a 1993 Model Oscar Schmidt. I also play a 1964 Fender Stratocaster than I bought new, and a 1966 Mosrite that was a gift. So learn, play and enjoy. Just remember this: ';Good Music is enjoyed, not endured.';
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