Q: If you have a car stereo system that supports CarPlay, you can connect your iPhone to it and view Maps on the CarPlay display. Use the USB cable for your iPhone to connect it to the CarPlay unit. It may start automatically when you connect your iPhone, or you may need to select the "CarPlay" option on the display. This will start the CarPlay interface, and your iPhone will lock. Apple Maps will launch, showing your current location. This screen will allow you to search for specific destinations, find nearby businesses and locations, and view your past searches. You'll see a row of circular buttons at the top of the Destinations screen. Tapping one will display nearby businesses that you can quickly navigate to.  The Clock button will display your recent searches. The Gas button will show nearby gas stations. This will start Siri, and you can say what you want to search for. If you'd rather type, tap the Keyboard button in the upper-right corner while Siri is active, but this is not recommended while driving. Once you've tapped on a Nearby or Search result, the Maps will calculate a route and display it on the screen. You'll see the estimated time of arrival (ETA), the time the trip will take, and the length. Maps will switch to navigation mode, and you'll hear turn-by-turn directions for your trip. You can close Maps and use other CarPlay apps by tapping the Home button on the screen and your navigation will continue.
A: Connect your iPhone to the CarPlay receiver. Launch CarPlay. Tap "Maps" on the CarPlay display. Tap "Destinations" to find a destination to navigate to. Use the Nearby categories at the top to find nearby businesses and attractions. Tap the voice button in the upper-right corner to search. Tap a result to open a route in Maps. Tap "Start" to begin turn-by-turn navigation.

Q: You need 2 4-foot (1.2 meter) boards from 1-by-3-inch (20 by 65 mm) or 1-by-4-inch (20 by 90 mm) of pine lumber. The finished flat will measure 8 feet (2.4) tall.  Lumber dimensions refer to the unfinished boards, so 1-by-3-inch lumber actually measures 3⁄4 inch (1.9 cm) (19 mm) by 2-1/2 inches (64 mm). And, 1-by-4-inch lumber actually measures 3⁄4 inch (1.9 cm) (19 mm) by 3-1/2 inches (89 mm). If you're using 1-by-3-inch lumber, the stiles should be cut to 91 inches (230 cm) (2.31 m); if using 1-by-4-inch lumber, cut the stiles to 89 inches (230 cm) (2.26 m). Don't attach the boards to one another. One board will become the toggle. Place this inside the frame between the two stiles so it divides the frame into equal top and bottom sections. Two boards will serve as corner braces. Cut these on the miter and place them between the top rail and left stile, and the bottom rail and left stile. Attach them to the 4 corners of the frame, where the rails meet the stiles, with carpenters glue and pneumatic staples. Use these to attach the corner braces to the rails and stiles and to attach the left side of the toggle to the left stile. Use glue and staples. Attach this to the right side of the toggle to the right stile with glue and staples. Lay the cloth over the frame and staple it into place along the insides of the rails and stiles. Paint the boards with thinned carpenter's glue and smooth the edges back do wn.  It will stiffen and shrink slightly, becoming taut.
A: Cut lumber for the rails, which will form the top and bottom of the flat. Measure and cut 2 boards to form the sides of the flat, called the stiles. Assemble the boards into a rectangle on the floor of your workspace. Measure and cut 3 additional boards from the same lumber. Cut 4 triangular pieces of plywood to serve as corner blocks. Measure and cut 5 straps from the plywood. Cut a trapezoidal piece of plywood to be the keystone. Turn the frame over and cover the front with muslin or canvas. Fold the edges of the cloth back so the rails and stiles are exposed. Go over the edges with a damp sponge, let the glue dry, then trim the cloth. Cover the cloth with a coat of paint to size it.

Q: To easily grow mushrooms, purchase spores that have already been “inoculated” or mixed in with a substrate, like dirt, hay, or sawdust. Button mushrooms are very common and available through online retailers, and can even be found in local nurseries. Whenever possible, purchase spawn from an experienced mushroom cultivator. These spawn will be more likely to produce mushrooms. Since the spawn is pre-treated, you can apply it directly on top of the compost mixture. Try to make an even layer across the substrate so the mushrooms will grow in all parts of the soil. Mushrooms like to grow in a damp environment, so even if the manure and compost are wet, spray the tray thoroughly with water. Set the tray directly on top of a pre-heated pad that plugs into a wall and has a temperature control dial. Place a thermometer in the soil to monitor the temperature as it rises. Avoid heating the soil any higher than 70 °F (21 °C) because it can kill the spores before they grow. The mushrooms will grow best in a dark place, like a root cellar, basement, garage, or even a closet. Throughout the day, check the temperature and moisture of the soil to make sure it isn't to warm or dry. Spray the soil with water thoroughly 2 times per day. If the soil is frequently warm, try lowering the temperature of the heating pad and keep an eye on the thermometer. After 3-4 weeks, the  top of the soil will be covered in tiny, white roots, called “mycelium.” When the soil is completely covered, lower the temperature to encourage growth of the first mushrooms. Some areas of the tray might form mycelium early, while others will take a full month. Be patient throughout the process, and wait until the colony is fully formed to lower the heat.
A:
Purchase ready-made spores online or at a nursery. Spread the spores on top of the compost and mist with water. Place the tray on a heating pad to raise the temperature to 70 °F (21 °C). Move the tray to a dark room, and spray with water 2 times per day. Lower the heat to 50 °F (10 °C) once tiny, thread-like roots form.