Note that I'm not trying to replicate the exact techniques used by the original designer, but this does show one way to get a similar look. iObserve pushes your preparation of astronomical observations to a much higher level. We can then attach our window using the attachment points that we left for ourselves in the back side of the Erling bricks: Developer's Description By Cedric Follmi Observe the sky like a pro. Now we can build a frame to trim this out and create a nice looking window: Notice that we also add a couple of 1x1 plates on the front side to make the connection points flush with the rest of the window: We leave a couple of 1x2 plates overhanging the back to provide attachment points. For workouts older than 90 days, the export now summarizes the items that are frequently measured: Active Energy Burned, Basal Energy Burned, Heart Rate, and Distance Walking or Running. Here's how you might pair those elements with transparent 1x1 and 1x2 elements to build a stained glass window: At some point during the last year Apple changed how the export handles workouts. If the folder or file is locked, a window listing of lockers will appear. I see that this popped up on HNQ, so I wanted to expand on shoover's excellent answer with a build showing one way that this could be put together for folks that may not be as familiar with LEGO elements as the Bricks community.Īs was already pointed out, the key element here is the 2x2 turntable base without a turntable attached: Simply right click the folder or file and select Unlocker.

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