Q: Grab several utensils that you are not particularly worried about. You will be pushing a fork and spoon together and balancing them on a glass, so they are bound to fall a few times, and possibly get dinged or bent, as you get the hang of the trick. In total, you will need the following:  Two forks. A toothpick. A glass of water. A wine cork. Matches. A spoon (optional). Push each fork’s teeth into one another so that it is snugly interlocked. You want to be able to operate the two utensils as one “unit.” When you pick up the handle of one utensil, the other utensil should be lifted as well. You may use a spoon and fork rather than two forks if you desire. Note that this may bend the teeth of one of the forks. Rest the middle of where the utensils meet on your finger. Move the utensils back and forth on your finger until you they are perfectly balanced, with no other help needed to stay perched on your finger. This is the center of mass. Force the toothpick into the center of mass by wedging it into where the two forks’ teeth meet. Use just enough force to move the toothpick into the forks without breaking apart their hold to one another. This might take a few tries! If your toothpick breaks apart or can’t find a wedge, try taking the forks apart and putting them back together, a little less snug this time. Find the point on the body of the toothpick that will perfectly balance the forks on the rim. The forks will lay horizontally along the rim of the glass, encircling the top.  A little trial and error is all that is needed. You can try starting with a longer tooth pick if that helps you achieve the balance needed. You can also balance utensils this way on surfaces other than glasses. Try salt or pepper shakers if they're available! Use a match and light the end of the toothpick overhanging the glass on fire. The toothpick will slowly burn away. Continue to do so until only the portions of toothpick touching the rim and overhanging. Wipe away the burned portions of toothpick to complete the illusion.
A: Gather up the materials. Push the two forks together. Find the center of mass of the utensils. Insert a toothpick into the center of mass. Balance the forks and toothpick on the rim of a glass. Burn the edge of the toothpick.

Q: Go through the pack of press-on nails and try the various sizes to find a size that fits each one of your nails. Make sure the sizes you choose closely mimic the shape and curve of your natural nails so they’ll fit snuggly once applied. Then, lay them out in the order you need to apply them. If the press-on nails come with a size chart, write down the size you’re using for each finger to save yourself a bit of time in the future. While polish is generally more opaque on press-on nails than it would be on your nautral nails, you still might want to apply a second coat to make the polish even more opaque. When applying a second coat, let the first coat dry for about 5 to 10 minutes so the polish is set but not completely dry. Then, paint each nail with another thin coat of polish.  Apply the second coat of paint to each of the nails once the first coat is partially dry but not completely set. To add a bit of pizazz to your press-on nails, use a glitter polish as your second coat. To add an extra layer of protection for the color polish on your press-on nails, paint each nail with a layer of top coat polish once the color polish has set but not completely dried. Then, let your nails dry completely for 20 to 60 minutes before using your fingers. To get your press-on nails to dry quickly, you can soak them in an ice bath, or use a quick-dry spray or cooking spray.
A: Choose the right press-on nail size for each of your nails. Apply a second coat of polish if you want the color to be more opaque. Protect the color polish with a layer of top coat polish.

Q: You should sell high-quality products that the customer can actually derive benefit or pleasure from. Buyer's remorse is a reaction you should try to avoid at all costs. You may have made a one-time purchase, but a customer who regrets purchasing your product won't return a second time and probably won't recommend you to anyone else. Customers will only consider buying from you if the product you offer can compete in quality and price with similar products.  Determine who your competition is, then spend some time researching your competitors' products. If you sell within a broader online marketplace (like eBay, Etsy, or Amazon Marketplace), you'll need to focus your attention on competing sellers within that marketplace. Similarly, if you sell products in person, you'll need to research local competitors to make sure that your prices can compare positively with theirs. Buyers prefer to see the exact product they'll be purchasing. When possible, they will usually want to handle the product directly before agreeing to purchase it.  This is a fairly simple task to accomplish in person, but when you're selling online, succeeding visually will require the use of high-quality photographs. Photographs of your products need to show each item in the best possible light and from all possible angles. Your primary photograph for the product should show the item at its best. Communication is important, but in most cases, the buyer should be able to find out everything he or she needs to know about a product without saying a word to you.  The price of an item should always be visible, as should any information regarding the contents or origin of the product. This point is especially crucial for online sales. Most customers will never speak to you before deciding whether or not to buy from your online shop, so any information you would usually state in conversation should be provided in the item's description. May people use both their hearts and minds when making a purchase. You'll need to use emotion to grab the customer's attention and reason to seal the deal. For instance, a book's catchy title and appealing cover art appeal to a prospective buyer's emotions. The back cover summary of the book's plot appeals to the buyer's mind by presenting information that lets the buyer know if he or she might actually enjoy the book.
A: Focus on value. Research the competition. Show the product. Make it clear. Back up feeling with fact.

Q: Just tap on the Google Play in your app drawer or on your home screen. The first app in the results should be the one you choose. Just tap on Install.
A:
Launch Google Play. Search for Pixlr-o-matic. Download and install the app.