Q: Place the coconut on a cutting board with its holes or indentations facing up. Brace the bottom of the coconut firmly with one hand, or ground it by placing it on top of a rolled up dish cloth. With the other hand, try poking a sharp knife into each of the coconut's three holes until it goes in easily.  Poke the knife into the coconut just enough to create an opening, then remove it carefully. A screwdriver can be used instead of a knife to poke into the coconut. Pick up the coconut and turn it upside down over a container. Allow it to drain it completely. Save the coconut water to drink or add to a smoothie later on. The outer shell of the coconut is so hard that a regular knife will not be able to cut through it. To break it, place the coconut in a clean plastic bag or large Ziploc bag and place it on a hard surface, like a concrete driveway. Use a hammer to smash the coconut until it breaks into pieces. Remove the broken pieces of coconut from the plastic bag and place them back on the cutting board. Turn each piece face down and brace the shell with one hand. Approach the side of the upside down coconut with a butter knife and carefully pry away the flesh from the shell. Once all of the coconut flesh is freed from its shell, use a vegetable peeler to remove its skin. Pull off the brown fiber coating as you would a potato. Rinse the coconut flesh to remove any residue from the skin. Place the pieces of coconut in an airtight plastic container or sealed zip lock bag. Keep them refrigerated for 4-5 days.
A: Poke into the coconut with a sharp knife. Drain the coconut water into a bowl or glass. Place the coconut on a hard surface and break it up with a hammer. Use a butter knife to separate the coconut flesh from the shell. Peel off the skin from the coconut flesh with a vegetable peeler. Store fresh coconut in the fridge for 4-5 days.

Q: Make sure iTunes is completely closed before proceeding so that the changes you make take effect. Error 3194 most often appears when you are trying to update or restore your iOS device through iTunes, and iTunes cannot connect to the Apple verification servers. This is common if you have jailbroken your device in the past or are trying to downgrade iOS.  Windows - Navigate to C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc and double-click the hosts file. Select "Notepad" from the list of available programs. Mac - Open the Terminal from the Utilities folder, type sudo nano /etc/hosts, and press ⏎ Return. This will open the hosts file in a text editor. You'll be looking for an Apple address at the bottom. A standard hosts file will not have any lines without a # at the front. 74.208.105.171 gs.apple.com entry. This redirects the signature verification process to the Cydia servers. It is the presence or lack of this redirection that is causing the error. What you do next depends on whether or not you can find this line:  If you have 74.208.105.171 gs.apple.com at the bottom of the file, add a # to the front. If you don't have the line, add 74.208.105.171 gs.apple.com to the bottom of the hosts file. This should allow your iPhone to make the connection properly.  Windows - Click the File menu and select "Save." Mac - Press Ctrl+O to save and Ctrl+X to quit. In many cases, the changes you made to your hosts file should allow you to proceed. Note: If you're trying to downgrade to a previous version, it may not be possible with the version of the firmware you have downloaded. Try a normal restore using the firmware downloaded directly through iTunes. This may be necessary if iTunes is still not able to connect. You will be prompted to restore your iPhone, which will erase all of the data on it:  Connect the iOS device to your computer and turn it completely off. Press and hold the Power and Home buttons for 10 seconds. After 10 seconds, release the Power button but continue holding the Home button. You'll see a message in iTunes prompting you to restore the iPhone.
A: Quit iTunes. Open the hosts file on the computer. Find the bottom of the hosts file. Look for a . Save your changes. Open iTunes and attempt your restore or update again. Put your iOS device into Device Firmware Update (DFU) mode.

Q: Sound boxes, or shells, typically come in three styles: square back, round back, and stave back.  The size of the shell depends on a few other dimensions on your harp. Consider the length and width of your soundboard, as well as the angles of the top and bottom of the harp relative to the shell.  Square shells are easier to build than round or stave shells. A simple square shell consists of four boards screwed together with a plywood back.  Stave shells consist of several planks attached to each other and then placed in a cradle to add a curve. Building a stave shell requires a lot of precision, as well as the construction of a cradle to curve the staves.  A round shell requires more time and skill than both the square and stave shells, as well as some specialized equipment.  If you purchased a harp plan, refer to your blueprints for shell construction. The material you use for your soundboard will contribute to the sound quality of your harp. You can build your soundboard out of redwood, pine, or birch plywood.  Soundboards are constructed from several smaller pieces of wood glued and clamped together.  Refer to your harp plans to determine how big your soundboard will be. Find several pieces of wood at least 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) thick. The size of your soundboard will determine how many pieces of wood you need.  Lay the pieces of wood out edge to edge, taking care to keep the grain horizontal on each piece. Glue the pieces together and clamp them for extra security.  Once the glue has dried, you can cut out the shape of your soundboard as required by your harp plans.  Taper the soundboard so that it is 1⁄8 inch (0.3 cm) thick at the top, or treble, end. The bottom, or bass, end of the soundboard should be around 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) thick. If you use plywood, make sure the grain of the wood runs across the width of the soundboard. This will prevent any premature cracking. The string ribs lay across the width of the soundboard. String ribs add support to the harp and prevent potential cracking.  String ribs come in various sizes and depend heavily on the dimensions of the soundboard, as well as the preference of the harp maker. Consult your harp plans to determine the shape and style of your string ribs.  You do not have to include string ribs in your harp. However, if you choose to omit them you will need to reinforce your harp. The tension from the strings may cause the wood to crack. Using epoxy or a glue of your choice, align the soundboard on top of the shell. Have clamps ready to hold the pieces together while the glue dries.  Depending on the shape of your shell, glue may not be enough to securely fasten the soundboard. If you are using a round or stave shell, consider using staples or screws as well as glue.  If you use staples or screws, take care not to use too much force or you may damage the shell. Follow your harp plans and trace the design of the neck and pillar on your chosen wood. Cut the neck and pillar to shape, and then sand any rough edges out.  Do not smooth the joining surfaces, surfaces where pieces connect, until it is time to combine the parts.  Drill holes in the neck for tuning pins. Use a 3⁄16 inch (0.5 cm) bit and work carefully. Don't try to drill all the way through in one plunge. Rather, make 3-5 plunges, each time moving a little deeper into the neck. Clear out any excess chips from the hole before starting the next plunge.
A:
Make the sound box. Build a soundboard. Attach the string ribs. Attach the soundboard. Build the neck and pillar.