Q: You should never lie to an employer about your location, but you can demonstrate that you're already preparing to move by acquiring local contact information in advance.  Ask friends in the area if you can use one of their addresses, or purchase a mailbox service with automatic forwarding to your home address. On your resume, include this below your home address with the label "Relocating to ___".  Sign up for a Google Voice number or Skype number with the area code of your target area. Or, use an app like Whatsapp. This will also save you money on long distance phone calls. Obviously, this is a vital step for any job application. Make your resume polished and well-formatted, and follow the exact instructions the company provides. Being a long distance candidate is already one strike against you; don't slip up and create another. Always be honest and upfront about your relocation plans. If applicable, explain that you have a network in the area and let your employer know if you need a relocation package. Employers are interested in candidates that can handle a life change in addition to a new position in a new area. Be forthright with potential employers about your distant location, but include detailed reasons for the move to convince them that you're a serious candidate.  If you've made any steps to begin moving at all, such as acquiring a local phone number, you can use the phrase "I have begun to transition to your area" truthfully.  Mention any ties you have to the area, such as family members or previous work experience in the region. If you're moving to follow your relationship partner, say so. If you aren't planning to move to the area for another three months, a company will likely hire a roughly equivalent candidate who can start immediately. Plan your potential move in advance so you know exactly when you can relocate. If you have family or friends in the area, consider staying with them until you get your own residence to make the transition easier. The "hub cities" for your industry may have a lot of job openings, but these are probably inundated with candidates. In order to convince someone to hire you over twenty qualified locals, you should emphasize specialized skills that other candidates are unlikely to have. If you previously held a job in a big city or industry hub, stress that experience on your resume and in conversation with potential employers. Work experience in large cities tends to be viewed as more competitive and prestigious, and may be enough to outweigh the trouble of considering a long-distance candidate. If at all possible, pay for your own travel to the area and attend the interview in person. This removes an obstacle for the company and demonstrates initiative toward making the relocation smooth.  If possible, take some time off from your current job so you can schedule several interviews in the area you plan to move to in order to cut down on travel costs. Try to set aside time for a longer visit to give yourself time to explore the area before your interview. The firsthand experience with the area will make you more knowledgeable, and it will give you time to settle in so you can conduct the interview without fear of jet lag or travel sickness. If traveling for the interview is out of the question, you'll probably be interviewed over the phone or an online video chat service such as Skype. Just because you can attend this interview in your bedroom doesn't mean you shouldn't make an effort. Prepare answers to likely questions in advance, dress well for a video interview, and be ready a few minutes before the interview is scheduled. Decide ahead of time where you would like to conduct the interview. Choose a quiet location away from passersby and find a background that is clean and professional looking. A plain wall will do fine. When discussing relocation before you're hired, tell the employer if you can afford to pay for your own relocation expenses or some portion of them, as this is a significant benefit for the company. At minimum, you should research the housing situation in advance. Even if you can't afford the move without assistance, you can demonstrate the effort you put in by appearing knowledgeable about specific neighborhoods and housing prices.  Ask the company's HR department whether they have a standard relocation package. If you know anyone who's recently moved to work for that company or a similar one, ask them what relocation offer they received. If you know what the typical offer is, you'll know what to suggest to make yours more appealing.  Present relocation assistance in a way that benefits the company as well as yourself. For instance, suggest you could start work at an earlier date if the company arranges the moving company or assists in the housing search.  Read the fine print of your relocation package when you get an offer. Some of the relocation assistance may be taxable, or the company may have the ability to demand the monetary value back if you quit the job within a certain amount of time. Even after taking all these steps to increase your odds, a company may still prefer the simplicity of hiring a local candidate. Once you've saved up 6 months or more of living expenses, bite the bullet and move to a location with good job prospects and other appealing attributes. This is a risky strategy, but if you can't get a job, save up money and can relocate to the area. It’d be best if you could stay with friends or family to cut down on living expenses.   Creating and following a budget is essential to saving money. Stop using credit cards entirely, and don't withdraw more cash than your budget allows each week. People typically spend far less when they have to keep track of physical money changing hands. Paying off your debts can be more effective than putting the money in a savings account, depending on the interest rates.
A: Consider finding an address and phone number local to the job. Follow good resume practices. Begin your cover letter by discussing your relocation. Suggest the earliest start date you can promise. Emphasize your niche skills when moving to a competitive area. Stress work experience when moving to a less competitive area. Offer to pay travel expenses for an in person interview. Treat long-distance interviews seriously. Accommodate the company as much as possible. Relocate first if you have a network in the area.

Q: If the blaster starts smoking, let it cool and open it again to find what went wrong. Try to make sure you don't accidentally melt the plastic. However, if everything works, your blaster should fire a lot more powerfully and smoothly.
A: Reassemble and test the blaster.

Q: You will finish taking the measurements at approximately where your shoes will meet the cuff. If you wear any orthotic inserts in your shoe, put them on as well to ensure an accurate reading. Keep your back as straight as possible so you can get precise measurements. If possible, have someone else take your inseam measurement while you stand, as measurements taken by another person are better than self-measurements. Start measuring at the top of your thigh down your leg to the top of your shoe, which should be around your ankle bone. This is your inseam, or leg length, size. Most brands offer different inseam styles within a certain waist size like short, regular, and tall. Shorter styles may rest above your ankle, while longer styles may end at or below the ankle. Men's jeans, in particular, are varied in inseam size. Read the label carefully and make sure your inseam size matches the jeans you want before buying them.
A: Put on the shoes you plan to wear with your jeans while taking the measurements. Stand with your back against a wall. Use a measuring tape to record the length from crotch to ankle. Keep in mind that inseam may vary based on the style.

Q: Use the USB cable that came with the device. The process varies a little depending on whether you're using Windows or Mac:   Windows - Double-click "My Computer", then double-click the iOS device in the "Devices and Drives" section.  Mac - Double-click the iOS device icon that appears on your desktop.   Once you've found the image, you can open a new window displaying information about it.   Windows - Right-click on the image, then click Properties.  Mac - Select the image, hold down Command, and tap I. You should be able to see the easy-to-read size (e.g. 1.67 MB) as well as the actual exact size (e.g. 1,671,780 bytes). The photo's size should be next to a heading that says "Size" or "File Size."
A:
Connect your iOS device to your computer. Open your iOS device on your computer. Double-click the "DCIM" folder. Find the image that you want to check. Open the details for the image file. Review the photo's size.