In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a cordless drill with a 2.125 in (5.40 cm) hole saw attachment to open up a hole along the end of the door where the knob or handle will go. Drill halfway through one side, then flip the door over and finish boring through the opposite side. Once this is done, switch to a 1 in (2.5 cm) hole saw and drill directly into the edge of the door to make room for the latch. Now that you’re done assembling your door, you can focus on giving it an eye-catching finish. Smooth on 2-3 coats of water-based alkyd paint in your shade of choice using a handheld sash brush, allowing the paint to dry between coats. Apply stains with a foam brush or rag and add or remove the stain a little at a time until you achieve the desired depth of color.  Most water-based paints take about 24 hours to dry completely. If you opt to stain your door instead, it should be ready for a follow-up coat in 12-24 hours, depending on the product you’re using.  Plan on using at least 2 coats to get the smoothest, most uniform finish possible. If your door is intended for a garage, shed, workshop, or similar structure, it’s a good idea to weatherproof it before you put it up. Brush a clear coat of polyurethane sealant or wood varnish onto each of the door’s surface, including the outer edges. Use the tip of your brush to work the sealant deeper into grooved trim and other contoured areas.  Exposure to the elements could cause your door to warp, crack, or split over time, ruining all of your hard work. Even if you’ll be hanging your door inside, a clear coat will prevent its finish from peeling or fading and keep it looking new for years to come. Sealants and varnishes tend to give off potent fumes. If possible, crack a window or leave nearby doors open to improve the ventilation in your workspace. . Slide the latch into the 1 in (2.5 cm) hole in the interior edge of the door and fasten it using the included screws. Align the 2 halves of the knob or handle on either side of the 2.125 in (5.40 cm) hole, then tighten the screws around the faceplate to secure it.  If your latch hardware doesn’t sit flush with the edge of the door, you may need to cut a shallow mortise for it by chiseling out the area around it. This will allow it to seat directly into the wood.  Be sure to insert the latch so that the rounded edge faces the door jamb. If you put it in backwards, you’ll have to turn the knob or handle all the way to get the door to close. . Use a tape measure to find the distance between the existing hinges on your doorframe. Position the new set of hinges on the inner edge of your door and trace around them with a pencil. Then, use a hammer and chisel to carve out a shallow mortise where each hinge will go. Finally, set the hinges in the depressions and screw them into place using a cordless drill. If there aren’t already hinges in the doorway where you’re hanging your door, you’ll need to install both sets at the same time. Consult a door installation guide or online hinge calculator to determine exactly where your door frame hinges need to go, and how far apart they should be spaced. All that’s left to do now is hang your completed door. Lift the door high enough to interlock both sets of hinges, then slide the hinge pins into the opening at the top each hinge and tap them down firmly. You’re done!  Create improvised shims from wood scraps or folded pieces of cardboard to hold the door at the correct height while you fit the hinges together.  Once you’ve hung your door successfully, open and close it a few times to make sure it moves smoothly on its hinges. If your feel any unusual resistance, you may need to take it down and try again.
Summary: Bore holes for the lockset. Paint or stain your door to enhance its appearance. Apply a water-resistant sealant if your door opens to the outside. Install the latch and knob or handle Attach the hinges Mount your door by slotting its hinges into those on the door frame.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the cut or scrape under warm running water to remove surface dirt and debris. Make sure the water is not too hot, as it can damage your skin further. Allow the water to rinse off the cut or scrape. As you rinse off the cut or scrape, notice if it is very deep or large. If you can see tissue or fat inside the cut or it is 3 inches (7.6 cm) or larger in diameter, go to your doctor right away. You may need stitches for the cut to properly heal. Look for an over-the-counter antibiotic ointment at your local drugstore or pharmacy. Use clean fingers to apply the ointment one to three times a day or as directed on the label. The ointment will help to keep the area moist and prevent bacteria from getting into broken skin, allowing it to heal. You may use antibiotic ointments like Bactine or Polysporin. Keep the cut or scrape moist and protected with a bandage. Use a small Band-Aid for a smaller wound or cut. Put non-fluffy gauze on a larger wound or cut, securing the ends with medical tape. To ensure the cut or scrape heals quickly, make sure you put on a fresh bandage every 24 hours. Remove the old bandage and apply antibiotic ointment to the cut. Then, put on a new bandage. Keep the cut or scrape covered so it can stay moist and heal quickly.  Make sure you keep the cut or scrape covered when you go outside and expose your skin to the sun. The sun can discolor the cut or scrape, leading to a slower healing time. You should take off the bandage only when you are in the shower, as the moisture will help the cut to heal. Most minor cuts and surface scrapes will heal within 1 to 3 weeks with no scarring. If the cut or scrape does not show signs of improvement, or a scab does not form, go to your doctor. They can assess the cut or scrape and determine if it has become infected.
Summary:
Wash the area with warm water. Apply an antibiotic ointment. Cover the scrape or cut with a bandage. Change the dressing once a day and keep the cut or scrape covered. Go to the doctor if the cut or scrape does not heal after 1 to 3 weeks.