Look for the dimensions and weight of your TV in its instruction manual or on its box so you know how much the mount needs to support. Find a mount at an electronics store or online and check the maximum weight and size that it can hold. Opt for a full-motion mount so you can tilt and swivel your TV if you need to make adjustments.  Try searching online for your TV’s model number followed by “mount” if you want to ensure the mount works with your television. You can usually find the model number on a sticker on the back of the TV or printed on the box. If your TV is lighter than 80 pounds (36 kg), you can use a mount that attaches vertically. If your TV weighs more, you’ll need a mount that secures horizontally so it evenly distributes the weight. If you plan on watching your TV while sitting in a chair or couch, place it so the center of the screen is around 42 inches (110 cm) up from the ground. Search for a place in your room where you can fit the TV so people can watch it from multiple angles. Don’t install the TV so high on the wall that you have to tilt your head at more than a 35-degree angle since it can cause neck strain. Ask a helper to hold the TV against your wall so you can trace around it with a pencil. Surround the outline with painter’s tape so you can get an idea of how much space the TV takes up. Turn on your stud finder and hold it flat against your wall. Slowly slide the stud finder horizontally across your wall until it beeps or a light blinks. Mark the location of the stud with a pencil before moving the finder over by about 16–18 inches (41–46 cm) so you can locate another stud.  If you don’t have a stud finder, try knocking on your wall and listen for a solid sound, which means there’s a stud behind it. If you hear a hollow or echoing sound, then there isn’t a stud. Run the stud finder vertically between the studs of your wall to check if there are any horizontal studs, also known as fire blocks. Try to avoid studs that have a fire block between them underneath the mount since you won’t be able to easily fish wires through. You can still mount your TV on the wall if you don’t have any studs. Take the section of the mount that attaches to your wall and hold it against the wall so it’s perfectly level. Use your nondominant hand to support the mount and find the holes along the top and bottom that line up with the studs. Make dots on your wall that line up with each of the holes so you know where to attach them. If your wall doesn’t have studs, choose 3 holes along the top of the mount that are evenly spaced apart and mark them. Then choose 2 evenly spaced holes on the bottom of the mount. If your wall has studs, use a drill bit with a diameter 1⁄8 inch (0.32 cm) smaller than the diameter of the screws provided with the mount. If you don’t have studs, choose a bit that’s 1⁄4 inch (0.64 cm). Hold the drill so the bit is perpendicular to the wall and slowly bore holes through each of your marks.  Don’t mount your TV without pre-drilling holes first since you could damage your wall. If you have metal studs, use a drill bit that’s made for going through metal, or else you could damage or break it. Toggle bolts are hollow fasteners that have hinged ends to hold them securely against the back of the wall. Pinch the hinge closed so it’s against the main body of the toggle bolt and slide it through the hole. Push the small plastic ring on the front of the bolt so it’s flush with the wall before snapping off the long plastic piece extending out. Put toggle bolts in the rest of the holes.  You can buy toggles bolts from your local hardware store. You don’t need to use toggle bolts if you have studs in your wall. Hold the mount against your wall so the holes along the top and bottom line up with the holes you just drilled. Feed the screws provided with the mount kit through the holes on the mount and tighten them by hand. Finish tightening the screws with a screwdriver to secure the mount. You may need a hex wrench if the mount uses hex bolts.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a wall mount that can support the weight of your TV. Find a spot to mount your TV so it’s at your eye level when you watch it. Check the wall with a stud finder to see if there are any studs. Hold the mount against the wall to mark the holes. Pre-drill holes in your wall where you marked them. Slide 1⁄4 in (0.64 cm) toggles bolts into the holes if you don’t have studs. Screw the mount into your wall.

Article: When you're first learning how to latch hook, it's best to keep things simple. Try following a template for your first few project to get an idea of how the yarn looks on the canvas. From there, you can move on to freehand shapes like lines and circles a shot. As you improve, you'll learn to produce more complex patterns and contours and begin producing your own unique designs. These could be anything from formless swaths of color to distinct patterns like stripes, spirals, waves, and rainbows. Advanced latch hookers have even been known to weave detailed portraits and scenes.  Don't be afraid to be abstract—experiment with yarn placement and weave whatever patterns your eye suggests. It can be helpful to think of the canvas squares as a guide for forming precise edges and curves, similar to drafting paper. Rather than spending hours cutting the yarn to size before you make a single knot, wait until your design comes together, then snip the strands wherever you want them to be shorter. Touching up your work after the fact will offer you more control, as it allows you to make just as much of an adjustment as you need instead of being forced to guess at the right length. Trimming the strands to different lengths can lend added texture and dimension to your finished project. Wrapping, threading, and knotting one strand after another can take all day. By doubling up your yarn, you also stand to double your speed. Line up two separate pieces of the same length, then knot them as you ordinarily would, being careful not to let the two strands overlap in the process.  Since you'll have an extra strand to deal with, you'll need to work carefully to avoid mistakes. This method can be especially useful when you're covering a large area with a single color.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with basic designs. Get creative with your projects. Trim the yarn to the desired length. Use two strands of yarn at once.