If you do not, touch and hold the tile until it bounces and then flick down just a little.
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One-sentence summary -- Right-click on the tile if you have a mouse. Click the uninstall button. Follow the prompts and you’re done.


When the car isn't running, appliances pull power directly from the battery. Unplug all cell phones, GPS navigators, or any other appliances plugged into the charging port once you turn the car off. Don’t plug anything back in until you start the car again. Don’t leave anything plugged in while the car is off. This could drain the power and result in a dead battery. Just like appliances, these lights pull power directly from the battery when the car isn’t running. Once you turn the car off, turn off all the lights that are on. Don’t start them up again until you start the engine. Double check to make sure your headlights are off before walking away from the car. Car batteries recharge when you drive, so don’t leave the car sitting for weeks at a time. Take drives of at least 20 minutes once a week to give your battery enough time to recharge. If you can’t drive the car for any reason, let it run for 20 minutes without moving. It’s not an ideal solution, but it will help the battery stay charged. This is the ideal voltage for a battery charge. If the battery falls below this level, its performance and lifespan will decrease. Get a voltmeter and connect the positive lead (red) to the battery's positive terminal and the negative lead (black) to the negative terminal. Hold them there for a few seconds and wait for the meter to produce a reading.  If the charge is below 12.6 volts, connect a battery charger by attaching the negative lead to the negative lead first, then connect the positive lead to the positive terminal. Recharge the battery to 12.6 volts. Always wear rubber gloves when testing and charging the battery. Test your battery every 6 months. Do it at least once when the weather has been cold because low temperatures can decrease the battery charge. A trickle charger hooks into a power outlet and provides a steady charge to the battery. This keeps the battery at the correct charge even when you don’t drive the car. It’s a useful appliance for cars that aren’t driven often. Connect the trickle charger the same way you could connect a normal charger. Hook the negative lead to the negative terminal first, then connect the positive lead. Then plug the charger in. Leave it attached until you drive the car again.  Trickle chargers are popular among owners of rare or collectible cars that they don’t drive often. It’s best to use the trickle charger when the car is in a garage. This prevents debris from getting under the hood.
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One-sentence summary -- Unplug any appliances when the car isn't running. Turn off the headlights and interior lights when the engine is off. Drive the car regularly to keep the battery charged. Keep your battery charged to 12.6 volts. Attach a trickle charger to the battery if you don’t use it for long periods.


A price guide is a book full of descriptions of specific types of items (antique furniture, baseball cards, stamps, etc.), along with the prices you can expect to get for each item. The best guide to use will depend on the kind of item you want to sell.   Kovel’s, in particular, is a highly respected publisher of price guides.  Many libraries have price guides on their shelves, too. Make sure that your price guide is up-to-date and recent. Because the prices of antiques and collectibles change depending on markets, an outdated price guide will not give you an accurate idea of how much your item is worth. The best price guides will also include plenty of pictures of the items included in its pages. The descriptions and values listed in price guides are general estimates. They cannot account for the wide variations in the quality and condition of specific items, economic conditions, or demand in specific regions.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for price guides specializing in items like yours. Choose the right price guide. Take pricing from price guides with a grain of salt.


Use bias tape to measure your fabric. Make sure that there’s a 3 inch overlap of tape. Turn your garment inside out and place the fabric onto a flat surface with the wrong side facing up. You need 3 inches of tape to make sure it overlaps at the point where the two ends of the tape will meet. Stitching along a curved edge can be challenging so using this technique keeps the tape secured with the stitching on the inside and not visible when worn. Find the wider side of the bias tape and place it on the back of the fabric. Affix the wide edge with flat hair clips instead of standard sewing pins. The joined tape should be exactly as long as the raw edge of the fabric. Use a water soluble marker and a pin to mark the point at which the tape joins together once you’ve pinched the overlapping ends together. Match the bias tape with same coloured thread and stitch along the joining line. Press the seam open once you have trimmed it to ¼ inch. Keep the bias tape secured to the raw edge of the garment with hair clips. Encase the raw edge of the garment by folding over the tape and stitching it as close to the front edge as you can. Stitch all the way around the project to create an inconspicuous seam, removing the hair clips as you secure the garment within the tape. The two ends of the bias tape should meet once finished.  Backtack at the start and end of the stitch. This should take away bulky overlap and create a tidy seam that won’t be visible when worn.
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One-sentence summary --
Measure the edge of your fabric. Prepare the bias tape and use flat hair pins to align with your fabric. Mark the joining points of the edges of the tape. Stitch along the joining line. Stitch in the crease on the back side of the tape.