Thanks! It's an online program called Smart Draw. But it was only free during a trial period. I just find a new free online one every time I need one.
Your permit office will likely have an example page for you to follow. As for software? I am sold on SmartDraw. I needed an electrical plan for my inspectors, and I got a quote from an engineer to draw it up for $1600, and a four week wait. The SmartDraw was around $200 or so, and I did it in two nights after work. It is an excellent program. Has waaaay more bells and whistles than I could ever use:
I just edited an old meme, but lucidchart which I use for work has a floor plan tool available in the free version.
Microsoft Visio has floor plans as well, but it normally costs money unless you already have it from work or school. There’s a site called smartdraw, also costs money but has a free 7 day trial.
Afaik proper architects use AutoCAD, but that one’s way expensive.
Maybe some different software would work for you:
https://www.smartdraw.com/deck-design/examples/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xqo0Y1SZ8iI&feature=emb_logo
https://www.deckmagazine.com/business/free-deck-design-software_o
You probably could point SmartDraw to .NET Core repo or set Visual Paradigm on your local install of .NET Core, not sure if those apps are actually capable to do that since there are thousands of classes.
Correct - pressing down on the middle of the sternum, roughly in line & slightly below the nipples will apply pressure to the heart. Using the heel of your hand & pulling your fingers up off the ribcage will direct the pressure to the right area & help reduce the instance of fractured ribs. This diagram gives a good indication of the correct position.
Where do you see that/who told you that? The top 3 results on google shows otherwise.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/creately.com/blog/diagrams/flowchart-guide-flowchart-tutorial/amp/
How about designing it in a computer? There are many free programs and apps that would allow you to input measurements and even photos, and create the backyard of your dreams. Here is just one such program:
https://www.smartdraw.com/landscape-design/landscape-design-software.htm
There are many others to choose from, as well. Give it a shot and see what you can come up with.
I like this site as a reference: https://www.smartdraw.com/swot-analysis/
You'll have to use publicly available data. If they are traded, you can pull their annual report up online. You can also do some research on sites like Marketwatch, Yahoo Finance, Hoovers, etc. to get a feel for their weaknesses and threats.