Well, dang that chimney! ;-) Moving the DR door instead seems like a good alternative, if you're willing to give up the kitchen doorway. I can't decide if your cabinet maker did you a favor by mentioning this possibility or not. ;-) But since it's under consideration, why not look at all the possibilities before pulling the plug and going ahead with the remodel? At least this way, you'll know you've looked at it from all sides and the plan you went with was the best of the bunch. So here's an idea if you leave the kitchen doorway in place: And another if you close the kitchen doorway off. Both of these rely on a corner sink. You need 74 to 80 inches of wall space to install the DW (allowed 26 for DW and cabinetry), 12" cabinet between DW and sink and 36" or 42" corner sink cab to make this work. Corner sinks have their pluses and minuses but one thing I think they help with is fitting the sink and DW in an area you may not have thought they fit - that corner by the window in plan C. Moving the sink to that area allows you to move the range over to the fridge wall, which gives you more space on each side of the range, making it easier for 2 to work in the same space. I'm assuming that your windows on the wall to the back door are counter height, hopefully I'm not making a mistake with that assumption. In Plan C, if your fridge cab is 39" wide, the range is 30" wide and the cabs on each side of it are 20" wide, and your DW wall measures 80" (42" sink cab), you'd have 40" between the two runs of cabs. If you stretched the cabs next to the range to 24" each, you'd have 33" between the cab runs. If you shrank the DW run to include a 36" sink cab instead of a 42" sink cab, you'd have 37" between the two cab runs. Don't forgot to include an open DW door when considering clearances. You don't want an aisle so tight when the DW is open that you can't walk through the kitchen. In Plan D, you could have a 18" cab (trash pull-out?) between corner sink cab (42") and range before a 36" corner Susan cab. If you went with a 36" corner sink cab, then you have room for a 24" cab between sink and range. It's tight but it's a small kitchen. You haven't said but I'm assuming that your fridge is a left hand door swing (hinges on left) so that you can place it up against a wall as you've shown in your working plan. I'm also guessing on a few other measurements, including the size of your fridge and its cab so you'll need to check my measurements based on those assumptions to see if either plan fits in your space.

I'm having the back/double click problem. Very annoying. Don't have the text size problem though. I use Firefox with the Zoom Text Toolbar add on. With that you can change the text and it will stay that size. When you come to a site that has too small, or too large text size you just click the Icon on that Tool bar and it changes for that page. It is a great help with my vision problems. Check it out. Sue Here is a link that might be useful: Zoom

Most likely the problem you're having with Preview, is that you've enlarged the pdf so large that parts of it are now on new pages - pg2, pg3, etc - which is why it doesn't look right. But since it doesn't look right, then you can decide not to print and try a diff scale - saving some ink and paper. I don't think you can enlarge the text separate from the whole page - like in a word processing program - it all enlarges as a whole. The trick is to enlarge/zoom as much as possible, but still have it print on to one page. I don't know what pdf viewer you're using. But with Foxit Reader that I'm using, there is a "Snapshot" function on the Home tab, where you can outline a selection of the pdf, and print just that. But that's probably not a great solution either, although it's an easier way to do your print screen idea. Also . . . There is the print dialog box that pops up upon Print, and then on that dialog box, there is the printer's own driver dialog box that you get when you click "Properties" next to the selected printer (up at the top). Some of those Properties have features where you can print as a poster, banner, etc., but that would probably be unwieldy and take a lot of experimentation. The idea would be to try and print a page of a pdf - but enlarged, and over a number of pages in some kind of orderly fashion.

I'm always hesitant to download FF add-ons because I've had some cause browsing issues at certain websites. I'm curious about Stylish though, I've seen that you can change to some predetermined style that someone has created and I'm not interested in doing that with my page. All I want to do is change the font to something more pleasing to the eye and change the background color to tone it down a bit. Can I do that with Stylish? I've looked at a few videos and all I see is some format choices that I really don't want to use. Could someone tell me how to use Stylish to make my own choices of fonts and background colors?