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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also, how do people get power for their irons? Do they backpack an inverter and huge lithium battery? Or are there chemically powered irons that they use?
They don't generally power their irons. It's more about the absurd photos than the pressed shirts.
But that's not extreme ironing. This is extreme ironing.[1] (From the leading company in a boring but profitable business.)
Interesting, but something about this article is weird. Overall it doesn't feel like it's in the Wikipedia style and some parts are very editorialized, e.g. > As extreme ironing has branched off, the conditions can gain in extreme activity. For example, a branch of ironing has been developed that includes both bungee jumping and well-pressed clothing. Bungee ironing is what some would call the ultimate in the thrill…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://helloeffie.com/ Never used it myself but i have been curious if it actually works.
More like "is it released after all those years". I've been very interested in the concept, but that's the last I've heard from them in the last 3-4 years.
Mildly related: I'm curious what are the latest advances in consumer irons and ironing boards. Something that improved them in the last 10-15 years, even incrementally. For example SSDs became much more common and affordable over the past 15 years and their parameters also improved. Are there similar improvements in household appliances like irons? Where would one look for an industry overview?
Mildly related: I'm curious what are the latest advances in consumer irons and ironing boards. Something that improved them in the last 10-15 years, even incrementally. For example SSDs became much more common and affordable over the past 15 years and their parameters also improved. Are there similar improvements in household appliances like irons? Where would one look for an industry overview?
Interesting, but something about this article is weird. Overall it doesn't feel like it's in the Wikipedia style and some parts are very editorialized, e.g. > As extreme ironing has branched off, the conditions can gain in extreme activity. For example, a branch of ironing has been developed that includes both bungee jumping and well-pressed clothing. Bungee ironing is what some would call the ultimate in the thrill…
Slightly related question: Does anyone know what to do when finding a Wikipedia page that's just an ad in disguise? I've found a few and Wikipedia has a lot of pages about vandalism/verifiability which often recommends just changing the parts that don't fit or placing a warning on the user's page but what if the whole page is about a made up term that exists to link to the authors blog/company? I can't outright delet…
If the article itself shouldn't exist, mark it with {{qd|spam}} . `qd` is quick deletion.
If the article should still exist but has substantial content that's advertising, mark it {{npov}}
In both cases someone else will come along and fix it. If the author who put the ads up in the first place removes your template, just put it back up.