The blue bar indicates the condition status of the item as rated by the owner himself. Place your mouse over the bar to see the condition on a scale of 10. The figures generally mean:

Blue Badge" refers to the oval badge worn only by those guides who have been selected, trained, examined and registered. A Blue Badge Guide represents the best in tourist guides. The Blue Badge was established to ensure that you benefit from the highest standards of quality and professionalism in tourist guiding. Blue Badge Guides offer you a wealth of experience and expertise that is respected by discriminating travel agents throughout the world.

Our navigation bar accomplishes a double purpose. If you are new to the site, it takes you to the information about our 4 main features. If you are registered on the site, however, we assume you already know about these, and you want to directly access them, so the links will take you directly into the 4 functions. If you want to access one of the 4 features, and you're reaching the information pages instead, log in for the navigation bar to switch modes.

Articles or links with a blue star like this by them are highly recommended. You can earn blue stars of your own by posting on the forum. Mark-Paul Gosselaar.net? v2.0 is a Perculiar Chicken Site (2000 - 2006) and is not affiliated to Mark-Paul Gosselaar.

It does not mean anything! It only displays, in an animated way, an indication that the progress job is still ongoing. It has no relation whatsoever with any percentage, ppm, estimated time left or time passed, or anything alike. Q.013 SUPER © is staying above all my other applications on my PC. This is very useful when I need to drop a file

NOTE: there is a bar in the top of the progress bar telling you the percentage completed of a file. The green part is the percentage of complete verified chunks and the yellow part is amount of received, but not yet verified data. There is also a number (optional) telling you the percent of completion in numbers. The data collected by this feature is stored in the traffic.dat file in the Config eMule Plus directory and in temporary archives for each downloading file (with the .stats extension).

The term "bariatric product" is used to indicate items from Crest that have a larger weight capacity. Because there is not a standard weight limit that is associated with items listed as "bariatric," it is important that you check the actual weight capacity of individual products to ensure that they fit your needs and are safe for use by your patients.

If you have an item damaged and it has to be replaced, it will be replaced at a value determined by taking the weight of the item times $.60/lb.

We generally keep a good supply of all items available on our website. However from time to time we may be out of stock on certain items and unable to get them immediately from our distributors. We will ship the items that we do have on hand, and backorder the remainder of your order. This means that we place a standing order for your items with our distributors, who will ship them immediately to us when they have been received.

Unfortunately at this time the inventory shown on hansensurf.com is updated as best we can, but there are many occasions where items may be sold out. We ask that if you have any concern as to if the item is available and if indeed it will be received by a certain date please give our toll free number a call and we can give you this information.

ANSWER: Holding an item means that the selected item is set aside for you until the end of the opening hours of a library with which you entered your holding request. Holding an item is a service provided free of charge. A holding request can be entered via the internet or the computer for readers in the library. You can request holding of no more than 3 items at any given time.

On hold items are items that are not available for a variety of reasons, but may be again soon. Check back to see if an on hold item becomes available, or let us know if you're interested in the item. All our pages are hand-coded and we sometimes make mistakes. If something isn't right, please let us know and we'll correct it.

Print an HTML page of your item. Publishing is sometimes referred to as a "report." These actions are located in the "Item Actions" menu inside an item view.

Our classified section is kept in rows three and four of the library stacks. Here, all books are classified according to the Library of Congress (LC) call number system (e.g. KF 240 .J32 2004). For assistance in using the LC classification system, please see a librarian or visit http://geography.about.com/library/congress/blhowto.htm.

Discontinued" means that the manufacture are no longer providing any more stock of the product. Once any remaining quantities are sold, the product will no longer be available. Sometimes the manufacture replace items with newer models.

This probably means that the library does not have a subscription for this journal. However, it may also mean that there is an error in a field in the source database such as volume or article year. Unfortunately, if there's an error in the citation, Get It! will be unable to retrieve the article. Try adjusting the date or volume and issue information if these show as options on the Get It! menu.

If an item is listed as back ordered, it means that it has been on order longer than 3 days. We are waiting to receive this product from the manufacturer. The time it takes to get these items depends on the title and the availability from the vendor. We ship the item as soon as it arrives.

Florida School Book Depository makes every effort to have adequate stock on hand. In the event that we are temporarily out of stock, an item ordered on a credit account will be placed on backorder until we receive sufficient stock to fill the order. Backorders are given top priority and we make every effort to get the materials to you as soon as possible.

Aerogel has a blue cast for the same reason that the sky is blue. The very small particles that compose the aerogel scatter blue light, the same as our atmosphere scatters blue light. Similarly, when you look through the aerogel the light appears yellowish or reddish, like that of a sunrise or sunset.

No, you don't have to toss them just yet. However, a blue glow indicates the presence of some gas in the tube, which is not a problem in most situations. If you have noticed an increase in the amount of blue, then you might want to get a new set of tubes sooner than later. Too much gas in the tube can lead to bias failures, blown fuses, and possibly blown output transformers.