Q: There are two ways to do this: Drop-down menu: Click on the Edit tab in the drop-down menu. Scroll down to Find and Replace. You can also do the short key by pressing CTRL+H or CTRL+F on your keyboard. The “Find and Replace” window will appear. Don't put anything in the Replace box unless that's the action you're wanting to perform. The document is searched and if the term or word is there, the first occurrence of it will appear (it will have a blue box around it in the spreadsheet). You can continue scrolling for more by clicking on Find again. It will jump to the next occurrence if there is one. If it finds nothing, it will tell you "No more results, looping around". When you’re done, click “Done” at the bottom of the window to exit the “Find and Replace” window and go back to your spreadsheet.
A: Open the Google Docs spreadsheet in Drive. Open the tab that is relevant for your search. Open "Find and Replace". Type the term or word you're searching for into the Find box. Click Find. Exit.

Q: The distance between the strings and the neck at the 12th fret should be about 1.6 millimetres (0.063 in), or the width of a dime. Hold the flat end of a ruler against the neck and measure how high the strings are.  If the strings are further than 1.6 millimetres (0.063 in), (high action) you need to lower the bridge. If the string has a low action, or the strings are less than 1.6 millimetres (0.063 in) from the neck at the 12th fret, you’ll need to raise the bridge. There should be small holes that can fit an Allen wrench on your bridge. Insert the wrench into the corresponding hole of the string you want to adjust and turn it 2-3 rotations to raise or lower the bridge. If the string is too high, turn the Allen wrench clockwise to lower the bridge. If the string is too low, turn the Allen wrench counterclockwise. Continue raising or lowering the bridge on each string until they are around 1.6 mm (0.063 in). Play each string while holding down the 12th fret. If the string buzzes when you strum it, it means that the string is too close to the frets. In this case, lower the bridge by turning the Allen wrench in the corresponding hole clockwise. If it's hard to push down the strings onto the neck, your strings may be too far from the frets. The “action” or distance between the strings and the neck differs among guitar players, but 1.6 mm (0.063 in) is standard for most guitar players.
A: Measure the strings to the neck on the 12th fret. Use an Allen wrench to raise or lower each string on the bridge. Adjust each string until there is a 1.6 mm (0.063 in) gap on the 12th fret.

Q: You probably don't need to stay home if you just have a cold. But, even if you feel well enough to go to work or school, there are some simple precautions that you can take to protect others, including:  Washing your hands frequently Not hugging or shaking hands Avoiding sharing drinks or food with others Sneezing or coughing into your elbow instead of your hands Using tissues if you have a drippy nose If you must go to work or school when you are sick, you can still minimize the chances that you will infect others by keeping a distance. Many illnesses can be passed to other people simply by coming into contact with you, so maintaining social distancing can help prevent their spread. You can:  Avoid giving hugs. If necessary, you can explain to people that you feel a little unwell and don’t want to infect them. Chances are they will agree that it is best if you stay away. Don’t lean into people when talking or looking over their shoulder at a computer screen. Wear a face mask, to prevent accidentally breathing on others.  Minimize the amount of handshaking you do. Coughing or sneezing expels mucous, germs, bacteria, and viruses from your nose, mouth, and lungs into the air around you, which can spread your illness to other people. Cover your mouth with a tissue and throw it away afterwards or  sneeze or cough into your elbow, which is much less likely to come in contact with other people and communal surfaces than your hands.  If you cough or sneeze uncontrollably, wear a face mask. Wipe down communal surfaces that you touch such as tables, desks, computer keyboards, and doorknobs with disinfectant wipes. Washing your hands is the simplest and one of the most effective ways you can prevent the spread of germs, bacteria, and viruses that can make other people sick. Wash your hands before you prepare food, after you use the bathroom, after you blow your nose, after you sneeze or cough, before you touch another person, or anytime you touch a surface.
A: Take precautions to prevent spreading a cold to other people. Avoid getting too close to people when you are sick. Cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze. Wash your hands often and thoroughly.

Q: Ice cube trays are available in several different materials, including plastic, silicone, and stainless steel. Choose the material that best fits your needs. You can also find trays that make ice in a variety of shapes. A cube shape is obviously the classic option, but you may prefer a tray that makes heart, star, fish, or other novelty-shaped cubes for a party or special occasion.  Plastic ice cube trays are the least expensive and durable. They may absorb freezer odors and crack when you remove the ice. Silicone ice cube trays are more expensive, but they're durable and don't crack. They tend to absorb freezer odors the most. Stainless steel trays are the most expensive and durable, but they also don't absorb any odors. Wooden ice cube trays can be very inexpensive if you make them yourself. They make the highest-quality ice cubes. Mix 2 teaspoons (10 g) of baking soda with ½ cup (120 ml) of warm water. Pour the solution into the tray, then scrub all of the wells with a clean cloth. Rinse the tray with warm water, then allow it to dry. If your tray produces off-tasting ice cubes, that means it has absorbed odors from the freezer. Washing it with this baking soda solution will help fix that. Once the tray is washed and dried, fill it with water. Try to pour the same amount of water into each compartment so the cubes will all freeze in the same amount of time.  You can use tap water, but be aware that the minerals in the water can give you cloudy, poor-tasting ice cubes. Filtered or bottled water typically produces better-tasting ice cubes than tap water, but be aware that the ice may still look cloudy. If you want crystal clear ice, boil the water first. Let it cool, boil it a second time, then use it to fill the tray. The hot water will freeze much faster as well.
A:
Choose the right tray. Deodorize old ice trays to reduce off-flavors, if needed. Fill the tray with water.