This ensures that your first doodles don’t stain the surface and make it difficult to completely wipe away. Let dry according to paint instructions.īefore using your chalkboard houses, or any chalkboard item, it’s a good idea to “cure” the chalkboard surface with some chalk dust. Paint your houses using your preferred kind of chalkboard paint. You can easily do this by hand, but I used my mouse sander to be more efficient. Place the backing on the doll houses, and hammer in place using nails about every 2 inches. Then apply wood glue to the back edges of each house. STEP TWO: Attach backings to doll house shelves. We’ll be sanding things down in a minute. That said, if it’s not precisely straight, don’t worry. Ha! I almost used that whole sheet of MDF trying to get it right before I finally asked begged for help. MDF is the cheapest and and smoothest, so I used that.Ĭut out the houses with a jigsaw…or in my case, have your husband do it because you can’t cut a straight line with a jigsaw very well. You can use another type of wood if you have it. Sandpaper – 80 grit (but really any is fine if you aren’t picky)Ĭhalk board paint (I used Rustoleum spray paint) Small sheet of MDF ($3 sheet from Home Depot) House-shaped blocks (same aisle in Michaels) House-shaped plywood shelves (from Michaels – check raw wood aisle) Ready to make some yourself? Let’s do it! MATERIALS Then I surprised her with a little play session. She was pleased as pie! I started things out with some of my own doodles because I actually kept these a secret from her until picture time. Having several little houses also gives her the option of making each house a room, as apart of a bigger “house” or making a whole neighborhood for more of her toys. She can change the theme of the houses as much as she wants and however she wants. Then I thought…why not throw in some chalkboard paint as well? Because what could be more fun than a doll house…Well a doll house you can draw on of course!
TASKBOARD DOLLHOUSE UPDATE
To change a task status, click and drag the Task Card to the appropriate status column in that row.Īs work progresses, enter Effort and update the remaining To Do hours for each task via the Edit function on the Task Card dropdown menu.I’ve been on the hunt for a good basic dollhouse for my four year old for some time now.ĭuring my search, I found these adorable little house shaped wood shelves at Michaels and decided to DIY some! Select the appropriate action (edit, assign an owner, assign yourself, track the effort and To Do for the task, close, or watch the task) as shown below − To update a task, open the dropdown menu in the top right corner of the card. When a user hovers over Task title, it displays a detailed description of the task. Consider the following points related to the updation of a task. A user can update the overall status of the task as well. A user can track and later update efforts spent for the task. The following screenshot displays the Taskboard − Track/Update a TaskĪ task can be updated from the Taskboard. Task cards are color-coded by type (i.e., Design, Code, Admin) to provide an at-a-glance look at the balance of work across project work functions.Ĭlick the Legend button at the top right of the board to see the color representation and to customize the color-coding scheme by task type. Task card displays the task title, owner and total work estimate. On the Taskboard, Tasks are displayed in different status columns (for example, None, In Progress, Completed). To access Taskboard, from the main menu, select Team Planner → Taskboard. A user can track the progress by moving tasks to a different status.
Taskboard is used during the team's daily meeting to get a quick progress of the overall work within the team's sprint. Each task is associated or categorized by task status. Task board represents the different tasks available in the sprint and grouped by backlog item and/or defect.