I guess this isnt the most clear picture. But I used the cooler method as well. I simply put the heat tape all the way around the TOP of the container and then the probe for the thermometer (white line) on one side of the rubbermaid which was placed in the cooler and the probe for the helix (black line) on the other side. So witht he heat all the way around the top on all sides with the eggs on the outside of edges of the rubbermaid container they where all the same distance away from the tape. Not that it would have really mattered since it was indirect heat though. I also filled the bottom up with water to keep the humidity up without over wetting the vermiculite. I put a piece of plexi on top as well to keep it constant. This seems to have worked perfect. I was checking atleast once a day and had a constant temp of 89-90 and humidity at 84-85 the entire 60 days. This is also without having to wipe the sides of the container as I never noticed any condensation build up nor did I have a speck of mold on the eggs. Looks like one egg was infertile to begin with but all 10 others hatched out. I also didnt mark the eggs when I removed them because they moved around when I was removing the female as she didnt put them in her nest box and spread a few around the cage anyways. However she couldnt have been on them for more than 4 hours or so, so I think I lucked out with that one. This is just how I did it, definately not an expert but I put alot of thought into it, and it seems to have worked very well. Hope that helps, only thing I plan on changing is putting more tape around the heat tape to keep the snakes out when the hatch and make it easier to remove the rubbermaid... and maybe a larger cooler next season 
Jordan
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"It's my snake, I trained it, so I'm going to eat it!" - Mad Max, The Road Warrior