Q: If you want to create the impression of a narrative between your photos, place photos from oldest to newest going from your left to right. This order works well for wedding photos or family photo albums, since the viewer will be able to see a progression of events as they go from image to image. For example, if you have a sequence of photos from a graduation, put the photos of the student getting ready and putting their robes on at the beginning. End the sequence with the photos of the graduation party or dinner. This creates a narrative sequence that makes the context of each individual photo easy to understand for the viewer. If you glance quickly at a photo, you’ll get an immediate impression based on the dominant color that stands out in the image. A landscape may be mostly green, while a bright red sweater could dominate a portrait. Put complementary colors together so that your photos look striking and work well together as a uniform group.  To find complementary colors, look at a color wheel. Find a color and look at the color range on the opposite side of the wheel. These are complementary colors. The pairs include orange and blue, green and violet, and dark green and red.  The color of the frame contributes to the impression that a group of pictures creates. Stick to neutral blacks, whites, and grays if you have a colorful set of images. Group photos based on subject matter if you want your arrangement to represent an idea or present multiple perspectives of an event. For example, you may want to place a group of portraits or family photos on the same wall together to create a consistent viewing experience. Similarly, you can group landscape or city shots together so that the viewer’s eye isn’t distracted by different subjects. If you want to showcase a variety of different pieces, pick photos that are as different as possible to give the impression of a gallery collection. This will encourage a viewer to look at each image as a separate, autonomous piece, and will create strange juxtapositions between images. Use different styles of frames to accentuate the differences between images on a gallery wall, and play around with the order of images to generate strange and interesting combinations. Place the most visually striking and unique images in a group at the beginning and end of a sequence, even if you have to change the chronological order. This will leave a lasting impression for anyone viewing the photos by starting and ending on a strong note. For example, if you’re putting a sequence of baby photos together, put a funny or striking image of the newborn baby making a goofy face at the beginning. Place a touching photo of the first day of kindergarten at the end to leave the sequence on an emotional note.
A: Order pictures chronologically to create a timeline of an event. Sort images based on color combinations in the compositions. Arrange photos by subject matter to keep a uniform theme. Use a variety of different photos to create an informal gallery wall. Punctuate a group of images by making the first and last stand out.

Q: Throw whatever you want to burn into the bottom of the barrel. Add the largest items first, followed by the smaller ones on top. Avoid overfilling the barrel, as this could cause burning debris to spill out on the ground in the surrounding area.  Only use your burn barrel to dispose of materials that are safe to burn, such as tree limbs, brush, cardboard, paper packaging, and natural fabrics. Never burn household trash, plastics, rubber, chemicals, or wood that's been painted or treated. When burned, these items give off harmful fumes that are bad for both you and the environment. Hold the flame against a piece of material at the top of the heap until it catches, then withdraw your hand quickly. If you're using a match, drop it into an open space and wait for the fire to spread. It make take a couple tries to successfully get it started.  If you're having trouble getting your rubbish to catch, pile some dry wood underneath and on top of the items to serve as kindling, then light the wood instead. Don't use gasoline, kerosene, lighter fluid, or any other accelerants in your burn barrel. While these substances can make it much easier to start a fire, they can also cause it to burn out of control. Once you've got the fire going, position the grating over the barrel to keep the flames contained and control stray sparks and cinders. The interwoven metal will also prevent other objects from accidentally falling into the flames. The grating will become extremely hot very quickly, so be careful not to handle it once you've got it in place. An extendable garden hose connected to your home's water line will work best. However, you could also fill a large bucket with water and leave it stationed next to the barrel. Never use your burn barrel without having some means of putting it out close at hand. The fire will die down on its own after a while. If you want to speed up the process, douse the flames with water, making sure to turn the ashes between applications. Double-check that every last cinder is out before you walk away from the burn site. Using water to extinguish fires in your burn barrel is faster, but it may prevent you from using it again as soon if the contents inside are still wet. The sheet metal serves a dual purpose. It will help extinguish whatever cinders are remaining after the fire has burned out while also keeping rainwater, mold, or nesting critters from finding their way in.  If your drum came with a lid originally, all you'll need to do is put it back on to keep your burn barrel covered. You can collect all the sheet metal you need at your local scrap yard. Rummage around until you find a piece that's the right size and shape to fit over the opening of your burn barrel.
A: Load the barrel up to the halfway mark with burnable rubbish. Use a long lighter or match to ignite the rubbish. Slide your makeshift screen over the opening of the barrel. Keep a fire extinguisher or water source nearby in case of emergencies. Let the fire burn itself out or use water to extinguish it. Cover the barrel with a piece of sheet metal when it's not in use.

Q: If you're using Windows 10, right-click the Start menu and select Command Prompt. If you're using Windows 8, press ⊞ Win+X and select Command Prompt from the menu. This will display your network connection information. Your active connection may be labeled Wireless Network Connection, Ethernet adapter, or Local Area Connection. It may also be labeled by the manufacturer of your network adapter. Find your active connection and look for IPv4 Address.  The IP address is four sets of digits, with up to three digits per set. For example, it might look like 10.0.0.1  If you're on a local network behind a router (common when connected to Wi-Fi), this address may be internal only. See the "Finding Your Public IP Address Using Google" method to find out your public IP address. If you're behind a router, the router's local IP address is the one listed next to "Default Gateway."
A:
Open the Command Prompt. Type ipconfig and press ↵ Enter. Find your IP Address.