jwelectric
Senior Member
- Location
- North Carolina
Thank you Mr. Joe Tedesco for this wonderful site you have provided.
click here
click here
It definitely would not be practical for a tradeperson to rely on, but it is available to all.Originally posted by charlie b:
I will say that this version is not entirely convenient to use. But it is free, and the entire book is there.
The NFPA has indeed made ALL of its documents available for "preview."Originally posted by petersonra:
The link provided jumps to something on the nfpa web site that refuses to load on my computer. It appears there may be some kind of online access to other NFPA codes as well.
Not quite all. I would like to see previews of the handbooks. But if Charlie B's guess about why NFPA is providing free previews is right, we won't get the handbooks since they aren't enacted into law.The NFPA has indeed made ALL of its documents available for "preview."
Not that it matters much, but in NFPA parlance, handbooks and other commentaries aren't documents.Originally posted by steve66:
...Not quite all. I would like to see previews of the handbooks. But if Charlie B's guess about why NFPA is providing free previews is right, we won't get the handbooks since they aren't enacted into law.
Steve
I suspect Charlie is right, so they made the text "available" and as inconvienient as possible.Document (Technical Committee Document) ? a Code, Standard, Recommended Practice, or Guide excluding any index thereto.
I haven't checked it out yet. But I am in total agreement. This is good.By Lady:
I'm happy about this, and I think it was a nice gesture. It might be harder to use, but hey it's free. I do like the handbook, because of the graphics!
Have you even opened it yet? Do tell how you're doing this, or are you just blowing wind?Originally posted by jimwalker:
And yes we can save and print,just not supposed to
I tend to agree with your theory...this "new" version (with the NFPA's blessing) is brought to us by the company(not NFPA) that posted that "other" version that created a ruckus.Originally posted by charlie b:
This may be a concession by the NFPA to all of those (including some members of this Forum) who asserted that any law must be available for any citizen to read for free. That is only my guess.
No joke!Originally posted by rbalex:
I suspect Charlie is right, so they made the text "available" and as inconvienient as possible.