Green Building Bible, Fourth Edition |
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These two books are the perfect starting place to help you get to grips with one of the most vitally important aspects of our society - our homes and living environment. PLEASE NOTE: A download link for Volume 1 will be sent to you by email and Volume 2 will be sent to you by post as a book. |
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Posted By: djhHmm, It has something that looks like a link saying 'More details', which isn't a link and the page has a whole load of Javascript embedded. So there's no way I will sign it.
Posted By: skyewrightPosted By: djhHmm, It has something that looks like a link saying 'More details', which isn't a link and the page has a whole load of Javascript embedded. So there's no way I will sign it.
Odd, I'm using FF 49 on Ubuntu with the NoScript add-on and no exceptions I'm aware of set for that page, but the page works fine for me.
The "More details' uses the HTMLTag
http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_details.asp
which mentions that FF only supports that as of 48.0. It also says that IE doesn't supports it at all but I'm guessing that's not relevant for you?
Posted By: cjardFriend of mine is doing a self build at he moment, having a problem with his brickies; they say they've done an excellent job, ten times better and more careful than anything they do on big sites. He's up in arms about the fact at his cavity is 100mm at the bottom and 120mm at the top due to lean on the walls.. Wall ties that don't reach all the way across he cavity, mortar that was mixed to any old ratio and 10 times too much feb etc etc
Calls the building inspector down looking for some backup, and the guy simply said.. "It's ok. I've seen a lot worse.."
Posted By: SteamyTeaI just boosted the figure to 102 signatures. So only 9898 to go.
Posted By: ringiI think we just need to give up on using brick or block, as with a timber frame, as least it comes ready made with few gaps in it.Timber frame doesn't necessarily come ready made, of course. Still, off-site manufacture seems to be the best way to improve quality which tends to mean largely timber construction in practice. Definitely not brick or block.
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