Subject: Support Notification [Id 52-e555f5]

From: Check Application Status <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 22 Jul 2014 08:29:41 -0700

Disability Evaluation Updates - 
Released July 22, 2014

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ven though today I always get my brown sugar in plastic bags, which helps prevent it hardening, I use a twist tie to close it, and sometimes I (or one of the kids) don't get it sufficiently tight or remember to force all the air out first, so we end up with the rock hard stuff again. I like that I always have a slice of bread in the house to do this, without having to have another gadget.
Another bread trick that my mom taught me was to leave the first heel of bread in the bag till the last. Having it at the "front" end of the loaf with the heel side facing outward seems to keep the regular slices from drying out as quickly. It kind of "seals" the bread shut.
And when you have a tiny one at home, you can make a miniature hamburger "bun" for him/her by using a biscuit cutter on both the heels.Two things I learned from my Grandmother on EGGS.  Crack each egg into a cup, one-by-one before putting in main mixing bowl.  She always said in case you got a "bad" egg, which I don't remember EVER happening to her.  What if the "bad" one was the last of say 6 for a pound cake... you have to toss them all, instead of just one.  I don't remember her ever looking at DATE on cartons, but that might not have even been done back then?    She would open carton  and not just LOOK at eggs, but physically touch/move each egg to make sure none were stuck cuz of crack on BOTTOM of egg.  Was doing this one day in supermarket when a little boy (maybe 6-7) came over and politely informed me that there were TWELVE in the carton... TOO CUTE!  His mother had a TOTALLY confused on her face when I explained WHY I did this.
may create a subsidiary resource; hence you can POST to collection, like POST /expense-reports and it would create as many entities (expense reports) on your server as the quantity of requests you've sent, even if they are completely similar. Think of it as inserting the same row in the DB table (/expense-reports) with auto-incremented primary key. Data remains the same, key (URI in this case) is generated by server and is different for every other insert (request). So, POST effect can be idempotent, but also may not. Hence, POST is not idempotent.   Snifff Jan 26 '12 at 17:32 
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This is dead on, and the "accepted" answers look to me (@brian) to miss this critical subtlety.   Andrew Roberts Mar 21 '12 at 18:48
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Let's say we have entities which may have two properties - name and date. If we have an entity with an existing name and date, but then make requests to it specifying only a name, the proper behavior of PUT would be to obliterate the date of the entity, whereas POST may update only the properties specified, leaving the unspecified properties as they were before the request was made. Does that sound correct/reasonable, or is it an improper use of PUT (I saw references to PATCH, which it seems would be more appropriate, but doesn't exist yet)?