Action FiguresVideo GamesBikes & Ride-onsElectronicsBuilding SetsLearningGames & PuzzlesOutdoor PlayVehicles, Hobby & R/CPretend PlayArts & CraftsPreschoolMusical InstrumentsStuffed AnimalsCooking for Kids Hot WheelsMinecraftLEGOStar WarsTransformersTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles we got what's hot! Business After post-Dominick's spree, grocers face reality: New rivals, online shift The mad dash for your grocery dollars, triggered by the 2014 Dominick's closing that left 72 stores up for grabs, is just now slowing to a crawl. Business Business Business Columnists Business Our apologies, the content you requested cannot be located. using the Search box above.The page was not foundTonight Pit runs into an old girlfriend at a gas station. What will she reveal about his past? Older Episodes of The Florida Project can be found here Become a fan on Facebook Pit is a down and out loser who has struck out on the road to start a new life. He has hatched a big plan he calls “The Florida Project”.
But he still need to learn the skills of seduction in order to make his dreams happen. Can he learn enough from free online lessons to become a pick up artist? Or will he just be a big flop? You've found the podcast to help with your bedtime misery. “Sleep With Me” is a groundbreaking podcast that uses boredom superpowers to help you fall asleep. So get in bed, press play and drift off into dreamland. If you have trouble falling asleep or insomnia you are in the right place! “Drops of H20” J.Lang / CC BY 3.0 as podcast open “Emerge” by Alex / CC BY 3.0 as “The Florida Project” Theme Sleep With Me is narrated by Dearest Scooter and written by Drew Ackerman1978 VW Bus, Champagne Edition, Riviera Campwagen Conversion A few words about our good mother bus, Champ. Published: October 8, 2009 Updated: February 14, 2017We don’t know a whole lot about her history, but we’ve been at least partially enlightened to some of her upbringing:
She was born in the 70’s, 1978 to be exact and is one of a limited number of buses that was kitted out with a brown dash rather than black (part of the Champagne Edition, hence her name). Though this is largely word of mouth and I haven’t found a whole lot of other info on the matter. Riviera converted her, which means we have a fiery little Coleman stove, Coleman heater, a Norcold minifridge which has definitely seen better days, (but she keeps it cold!), and a small sink with both an electric and hand pump. The top pops to reveal Tristan’s bedroom, and the seat in the back lays down into a bed (which I’ve already done a little work with, reupholstering). The previous owner bought her for his kids to take up into the Rockies over the summer. They’re 18 and older, and as young folk tend to do, they made other plans for their summers. Thusly, she was put up for sale and we traveled all the way from Western Texas to pick her up in Fort Collins, CO. I intend to do quite a bit of work to her beyond the small amount we’ve already done, though just keeping her cleaned out takes a good chunk of my days away.
Updated: February 14, 2017Here's your step-by-step guide to rooting the 7-inch Kindle Fire HDX and expanding its capabilitiesThe Amazon Kindle Fire HDX is the latest in its line of tablets that run a forked and heavily customized version of Android 4.2 which Amazon calls Fire OS 3.0 "Mojito." But if you want to get more out of it, namely installing the full Google Play Store, you'll need to root the device. Here's a step-by-step guide to rooting your Fire HDX and some helpful tips if you run into any difficulties during the process.Disclaimer: Whenever you alter official software on any device you run the risk of something going wrong, or features not working properly. Of course, there's also the possibility of voiding the device's warranty. I've rooted several Android devices, including the last two iterations of the Kindle Fire without any problems. But remember you do this at your own risk.Though I've heard about a Mac version of the rooting tools, you're best off using a Windows 7 or 8.x computer.
Also, before starting, make sure you have all of your important local files backed up. Anything that's on the Amazon Cloud servers, like music, apps, movies, or books can be retrieved later if something goes awry or you need to do a factory reset.1. Enable ADB on your Kindle Fire by going to Settings > Device and turn on Enable ADB.2. Download the ADB drivers from the XDA-Developers forum and extract the zip file to a convenient location.Then run the Kindle Fire ADB drivers.exe file. Installation is a snap following the install wizard. When the Windows Security dialog comes up, check "Always trust software from Amazon Services LLC" and click Install.After installing the ADB drivers, you may be required to reboot your system, as was the case when I first installed them on my Windows 8.1 system.3. Connect your Kindle Fire HDX to your computer using the included micro-USB cable.4. Open Device Manager and you should see a yellow alert icon next to Android under Other Devices. Right-click it and select "Update driver software" and on next screen choose "Browse my computer for driver software."
Then point to the ADB folder that you extracted.In my experience, I didn't need to do that on my Windows 8.1 computer, and the drivers installed successfully without the extra steps. Either way, this is what you'll want to see: Android Composite ADB Interface under Kindle Fire in device manager, like the screenshot below.5. Download the automated root script from here. Unzip the file and double-click the runme.bat file. Wait for it to complete (it doesn't take long) and hit Enter a couple of times and that's it! While the script is running you won't see anything change on your Kindle Fire screen.Unplug your Kindle from the computer and to verify you have a successful root of your device, install ES File Explorer if you don't have it already. Go to the Tools section, scroll down and tap Root Explorer and it will turn on.The above directions are ideally how the rooting process should work, and hopefully it does for you, but there can be some odd quirks you'll run into along the way. Since the Kindle Fire HDX was launched last November, there have been minor tweaks to different batches of tablets as they are shipped out.
Versions differ slightly based on release date and where you live in the world. Not to mention these rooting tools aren't officially sponsored by Amazon, so dealing with some oddities goes with the territory.There are a few different auto root files out there. Make sure you're using the correct one and it's for the 7-inch model (there's one for the 8.9 one, too). If you're not using the correct auto root batch file, you'll see something similar in the command line shown below where ADB isn't a recognized command.At the time of writing, all of the rooting tools out there are for the Fire HDX 13.3.1.0 firmware version, but there may be other tools you'll need to make the root work successfully. For troubleshooting, and getting the proper ADB drivers and auto rooting tools, I suggest keeping an eye on the XDA Developer forums.After scouring through various forums on rooting the Kindle Fire, I came across a user who suggested going into the Kindle HDX root script, changing adb.exe to adb.exe.exe then rebooting the computer.
