Q: Hold a measuring tape up along the wall to determine how much space you have available. If your old worktop is still in place, it can serve as a useful estimate. When building around a corner, plan on connecting 2 slabs or dividing a slab into 2 pieces with a diagonal cut.  For non-square worktops, measure out the space you have available, then carefully measure out how you’ll make your cuts. Wood worktops expand and contract a lot. When using them, leave 5 mm (0.20 in) between the wood and the wall. Leave 30 mm (1.2 in) between the wood and a freestanding oven. Trace the dimensions you measured directly onto the worktop slabs. No matter what material you choose for your worktops, you can order them pre-cut. If you got pre-cut material, you will only need to do this if the worktops are too big or need to be divided. Worktop material can be wood, laminate, granite, or another material. Place some masking tape over each cutting line. Dark lines don’t show up well on dark worktops, and you’ll also be wearing safety goggles while the saw kicks up sawdust, so the yellow helps you stay on track. The masking tape can be removed when you finish the cuts. Before sawing worktop pieces, take safety precautions. Put on goggles to shield your eyes from chipped material. Face masks offer extra protection, so they may be worth the cost. The type of saw you need depends on the material you’re cutting. A jigsaw can give you precise cuts on a variety of material. If you’re cutting stone, such as marble, use a diamond-tipped circular saw. Carefully cut off the excess material until you’ve formed the worktops you need. The cuts you make will be rougher than any factory-made cuts. Plan to hide your cuts against the wall or under a joining strip, if possible. Both of these features need plenty of space. To get the most accurate estimate possible, move the worktop to the location where you’ll install it. Locate your water line for the sink and your gas or electrical lines for the cooktop or hob, as that’s where you’ll need to cut the holes. Never place these features on the joints between 2 worktop pieces. An easy way to do this is to flip them over and lay them on the worktop’s surface. Masking tape and a marker pen are perfect for creating the guiding lines. Before cutting, move all the lines inward by 5 to 10 mm (0.20 to 0.39 in). This is because the edges of these features hang over the worktop so they don’t fall through. Some sinks and cooktops come with templates you can trace on the worktop. Put on your safety gear again and fire up the same saw you used before. Carefully cut out both holes. Remember that a cut that’s too small can always be fixed, but one that’s too big can’t. Pick up a fine file or sandpaper at the home improvement store. Smooth over both the utility holes and the outer edges of the worktop. When they feel level instead of sharp, the worktops are ready to be installed.
A: Measure the size the worktop will be. Draw the measurements on the worktops. Tape over the measurements for visibility while cutting. Put on goggles and a face mask. Cut the worktop to shape. Find the spots where you’ll put the sink and cooktop. Trace the sink and cooktop on the worktop’s surface. Cut out the traced areas with a jigsaw. File down the rough edges of the worktop.

Q: " This is the Arabic equivalent of the English “good morning.”  The most direct translation available for this Arabic phrase is "good morning," and is generally only used to greet someone before noon or so. In Arabic script, this greeting is written from right to left as: صباح الخير Pronounce this greeting as sah-bah-heu ahl-kha-ir. " If someone greeted you with “Sabaḥu Al-khair” first, this is the proper way to say “hello” back.  In practical terms, this phrase essentially means “good morning, too.” More directly, though, the greeting translates to something along the lines of “morning light.” In Arabic script, this greeting is written from right to left as: صباح النور You should pronounce this greeting as sah-bah-heu ahn-nuhr. ” This is the Arabic equivalent of the English “good day.”  This phrase can be used to say “good afternoon” or “good evening.” You should use it any time after noon passes during a given day.  In Arabic script, this greeting is written from right to left as: مساء الخير Pronounce this phrase as mah-sah-uh ahl-kha-ir. " If someone greets you with “ Masa’u Al-khair” first, this is the correct way to say “hello” back.  In practical terms, this phrase essentially means “good evening, too,” but more directly, the greeting translates into something along the lines of “evening light.” In Arabic script, this greeting is written from right to left as: مساء النور This phrase should be pronounced as ahl-kha-ir ahn-nuhr.
A: In the morning, greet someone with "Sabaḥu Al-khair. Respond to a morning greeting with "Sabaḥu An-Nur. In the afternoon or evening, greet someone with "Masa’u Al-khair. Respond to an afternoon or evening greeting with "Al-khair An-Nur.

Q: Launch the app, go to the Content page, and select Accounts to show a list of social media platforms.  Enter your Soundcloud username and password to login.  You can also login to Soundcloud using your Facebook account or your Google+ account. Tap Connect when you’re finished.
A: Follow steps 1 to 3 of the first method. Select Soundcloud. Login to Soundcloud.

Q: Take the viable seeds and wash them thoroughly to remove any pulp or other matter.  Soak them in a small amount of distilled water for up to 24 hours. Many seeds require a period of cold, moist conditions to begin the germination process.  In nature, this is achieved when seeds sit in the ground over the winter. You can mimic these conditions through the process of stratification. For grape seeds, the best time to begin stratification is in December (the northern hemisphere winter).  Prepare a bed for your seeds. Fill an airtight bag or other capsule with a soft medium like wet paper towels or sand, vermiculite or peat moss that has been dampened. Peat moss is the best choice for grape seeds because its anti-fungal properties will help eliminate seed-damaging mold. Tuck the seeds into the bed. Cover them with about 1/2" (1.25 cm) of growing medium. Refrigerate the seeds. The ideal temperature for stratification is a steady 35-40 ºF (1-3 ºC), so the refrigerator is a good place for this process. Keep the seeds refrigerated for two to three months. Do not allow them to freeze. In early spring, remove the seeds from the refrigerator and plant them in pots filled with good soil. Plant seeds individually in small pots, or in larger pots with at least 1 1/2" (3.8 cm) between them.  Make sure your seeds stay warm enough. To properly germinate, the seeds need daytime temperatures of at least 70ºF (20ºC) and nighttime temperatures around 60ºF (15ºC). Use a greenhouse or warming mats to keep your seeds at the correct temperature. Keep the soil moist but not too wet. Mist the surface with a fine spray of water when it starts to look dry. Check for growth. Grape seeds typically take between 2-8 weeks to sprout. When your seedlings have grown to about 3" (8 cm), transplant them to 4" (10 cm) pots. For the healthiest plants, keep your seedlings indoors or in a greenhouse until they have reached a height of 12" (30 cm), have a good network of roots and have at least 5-6 leaves.
A:
Prepare the seeds. Stratify your seeds. Plant your seeds. Transplant your seedlings.