sending email using TLS in Access 2010?

yopmail2405 · 4 Feb 2021, 11:56 AM

How to Make Candles at Home?

Making candles at home is an awesome craft idea you should consider. Many craft makers begin their crafting activities from candle-making. According to the CraftsSelection website, you can make several candles with slight variations to your supplies.

Soy candles are the one that will be explained in this article. For the soy candle making, you will need supplies including: a pack of candle-making soy wax, one pack of large candle wicks, a bottle of fragrance oil, a spatula, one heat-proof container, a double-boiler, a thermometer, and a pair of pencils or chopsticks.

Clean Your Work Surface and Measure Your Wax

Before you begin making a candle, you need to maintain a clean work surface. You can use paper towels to create a base for the work. Measure the wax; you need to fill up a container and double the measurement because you need to melt it.

Melt the Wax and Add the Fragrance Oil

Pour your wax inside the double-boiler to melt for about 15 minutes while stirring occasionally. Add your fragrance oils once the candle wax is melted. You may have to follow the label’s instructions to know how much fragrance oil to add. Pour the oil into the melted wax and stir to blend the floral smell.

Attach Your Wicks to the Candle Mix

You must attach your wick to the bottom of the container before pouring the candle. Attach your wick by dipping it into the melting wax and then sticking it quickly to the bottom of the container. Allow the wax to set and harden. Alternatively, you can glue the wick to the bottom of the container. Take some craft-making inspirations from*https://issuu.com/craftsselection to handle this step more efficiently.

Pour the Melted Wax Into the Container

Allow the wax to cool for a few minutes before pouring into the container. Dip the thermometer into the wax and pour inside the container when the temperature reaches 140F degrees. Pour the wax slowly while holding the wick in place. Leave a little of the wax inside the boiler for some candle top-up later.

Secure the Wick in Place

To prevent the wick from swaying in the wax, ensure it is secured in place. Place two chopsticks across the container top, then sandwich your wick in-between the chopsticks or pencils so that the wick remains in the center. Allow the max to set for about 4 hours at an average room temperature.

Add More Wax If Necessary

If the top of the candle is unsightly, you can reheat the candle and add more wax from the little remaining. Let the final mix harden before you proceed to the final step. Cut the center wick because it should be less than half an inch long at the top. When you light a shorter wick, the flame will be quite long as the candle flickers. Keep in mind that you can add more color to your candle with the floral, scented oil. The final candle appearance will depend on the type of floral oils you add. Check out our Top Sewing and Craft Products CraftsSelection.com web pages to learn more about candle-making crafts.

chrisretusn · 4 Feb 2021, 04:51 PM

I don't use Access 2010 but I did find this which might be useful.

https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Fo...in-access-2010

SideshowBob · 5 Feb 2021, 01:32 AM

The terminology around this is often misused and people say TLS when they really mean STARTTLS, and sometimes use SSL when they simply mean encrypted at connection time without STARTTLS.

TLS is just a new name that was adopted for the more recent versions when the IETF took-over SSL from Netscape.

STARTTLS is a command to turn on encryption (TLS or SSL) from within a non-encrypted connection.

4 Feb 2021, 11:56 AM	#1
yopmail2405 Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2020 Posts: 1	How to Make Candles at Home? How to Make Candles at Home? Making candles at home is an awesome craft idea you should consider. Many craft makers begin their crafting activities from candle-making. According to the CraftsSelection website, you can make several candles with slight variations to your supplies. Soy candles are the one that will be explained in this article. For the soy candle making, you will need supplies including: a pack of candle-making soy wax, one pack of large candle wicks, a bottle of fragrance oil, a spatula, one heat-proof container, a double-boiler, a thermometer, and a pair of pencils or chopsticks. Clean Your Work Surface and Measure Your Wax Before you begin making a candle, you need to maintain a clean work surface. You can use paper towels to create a base for the work. Measure the wax; you need to fill up a container and double the measurement because you need to melt it. Melt the Wax and Add the Fragrance Oil Pour your wax inside the double-boiler to melt for about 15 minutes while stirring occasionally. Add your fragrance oils once the candle wax is melted. You may have to follow the label’s instructions to know how much fragrance oil to add. Pour the oil into the melted wax and stir to blend the floral smell. Attach Your Wicks to the Candle Mix You must attach your wick to the bottom of the container before pouring the candle. Attach your wick by dipping it into the melting wax and then sticking it quickly to the bottom of the container. Allow the wax to set and harden. Alternatively, you can glue the wick to the bottom of the container. Take some craft-making inspirations from*https://issuu.com/craftsselection to handle this step more efficiently. Pour the Melted Wax Into the Container Allow the wax to cool for a few minutes before pouring into the container. Dip the thermometer into the wax and pour inside the container when the temperature reaches 140F degrees. Pour the wax slowly while holding the wick in place. Leave a little of the wax inside the boiler for some candle top-up later. Secure the Wick in Place To prevent the wick from swaying in the wax, ensure it is secured in place. Place two chopsticks across the container top, then sandwich your wick in-between the chopsticks or pencils so that the wick remains in the center. Allow the max to set for about 4 hours at an average room temperature. Add More Wax If Necessary If the top of the candle is unsightly, you can reheat the candle and add more wax from the little remaining. Let the final mix harden before you proceed to the final step. Cut the center wick because it should be less than half an inch long at the top. When you light a shorter wick, the flame will be quite long as the candle flickers. Keep in mind that you can add more color to your candle with the floral, scented oil. The final candle appearance will depend on the type of floral oils you add. Check out our Top Sewing and Craft Products CraftsSelection.com web pages to learn more about candle-making crafts. Last edited by yopmail2405 : 21 Nov 2022 at 04:57 PM.

4 Feb 2021, 04:51 PM	#2
chrisretusn Cornerstone of the Community Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Philippines Posts: 843	I don't use Access 2010 but I did find this which might be useful. https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Fo...in-access-2010

5 Feb 2021, 01:32 AM	#3
SideshowBob Essential Contributor Join Date: Jan 2017 Posts: 278	The terminology around this is often misused and people say TLS when they really mean STARTTLS, and sometimes use SSL when they simply mean encrypted at connection time without STARTTLS. TLS is just a new name that was adopted for the more recent versions when the IETF took-over SSL from Netscape. STARTTLS is a command to turn on encryption (TLS or SSL) from within a non-encrypted connection.