Q: When you're ready to connect to your docking station, save all of your current work, put your laptop into sleep or powered-off mode, and close it.  Depending on the type of docking station you're using, it may also be possible to connect your laptop while it's open and running, but if you're using a separate monitor, this can sometimes be distracting. If necessary, expose the docking slot on the back of your laptop. There are two basic kinds of docking stations: horizontal ones that look like a small, squarish block or pad, and slanted ones that look like an elevated book stand. The first type of docking station almost always connects to a slot on the bottom rear of the laptop, so if you're using this sort of docking station, check the back of your laptop to make sure this slot is open. Note that, if you have a book stand-type docking station you may not need to do this. These types of docking stations often have more traditional cable inputs. Next, set the laptop on the docking station, lining up any pegs on the docking station with the appropriate slots on the back of the laptop. See below for more information:  For horizontal "block"-style docking stations, line up the port on the back rear of the laptop with the plug on the docking station. Press down to slide the plug into the port. For "book stand"-type docking stations, simply set your laptop in the stand facing forward. Usually, you there won't be any plugs or ports you need to line up — these types of docking stations mostly use cables. If you're using a docking station that requires a cable to connect to the laptop (or you have a laptop with a port that doesn't match the station's plug), simply connect the cable from the station to the laptop as you would with any sort of peripheral device (like a monitor, keyboard, etc.) Most modern cable-based docking stations use either USB 3.0 or USB 2.0 cables. However, exceptions exist, so check your instruction manual if you're unsure. Once your laptop is connected to your docking station, it should be relatively easy to connect any peripheral devices you wish to use to the docking station. Simply connect these as if you were connecting them to a desktop or laptop computer itself. Devices that most docking stations support include:  Monitor (via standard pin port or HDMI cable) Keyboard (via USB) Mouse (via USB) Modem/router (via Ethernet cable) Printer (varies)  Note: If you're not using a monitor, keyboard, or mouse, simply open your laptop and use its screen/keys/touchpad as you normally would. Once your laptop and your peripherals are all routed through the docking station, they should be ready for use. However, the very first time you use your docking station, your computer may need to install new device drivers so that it can interface with the hardware properly. This process should begin automatically. Allow these drivers to install completely before using your laptop.
A: Close your laptop. Slide the laptop onto the docking station. If necessary, use a cable to connect your laptop. Connect any peripherals to the docking station. Allow any device drivers to install before using your peripherals.

Q: Specific foods that aggravate reflux differ greatly from person to person. Writing down everything you eat can help you figure out how best to prevent your symptoms. There is no universal diet that will successfully treat LPR. Even foods that are common triggers may have no effect on your reflux. LPR is caused, in part, by a weakened lower esophageal sphincter. Reflux occurs when that sphincter relaxes. Chocolate, caffeine, and alcohol all cause the lower esophageal sphincter to relax. Coffee may trigger reflux even if decaffeinated. Tobacco use, including smoking, dipping, or chewing tobacco, encourages reflux. If you use tobacco, quitting may also resolve your LPR. Ask your doctor for tobacco cessation assistance and resources. If you monitor your LPR symptoms immediately after using tobacco, you can see the effect your tobacco use is having on your reflux condition. When you are upright, gravity can assist in keeping your stomach acid down. However, lying down causes the contents of your stomach to press against your lower esophageal sphincter, which can cause reflux. In general, avoid eating late at night, when your digestion process is slower. This includes midnight snacks, not just full-blown meals. Most LPR symptoms happen during the day. However, if you have reflux at night, you may need to put the head of your bed up on blocks to prevent acid from traveling down your throat. Propping up on pillows or using a wedge won't work by itself. You have to raise the entire head of the bed 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm). Clothing that constricts your waist can put pressure on your abdomen, making LPR symptoms worse. Avoid tight-fitting jeans, tight belts, or clothes designed to compress your abdomen, such as corsets or body shapers. You may find it helpful to switch to pants that have some elastic in the waistband, or that fit lower around your hips instead of high up on your waist.
A: Keep a food journal to help identify triggers. Avoid chocolate, caffeine, and alcohol. Quit using tobacco products. Wait 3 hours after eating before reclining. Elevate your head when sleeping. Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing.

Q: Priming your floor is the best way to ensure that your top coat dries evenly and properly. For lighter paint jobs, opt for a white, oil-based primer. If you plan on painting your floor a deeper red or blue, use a gray, oil-based primer. The primer will help adhere the paint to the wood and will make sure that it stands up over time. Set a drop cloth down underneath your primer and paint tray. Use a flathead screwdriver to pry the lid of your primer off and mix it with the mixing stick until the color is uniform and even. Tilt the can over a paint tray and fill it to the first hash mark with primer. If your paint didn’t come with a mixing stick, you can use any thin object to mix it. If your screwdriver is long enough, you can use that and wipe it off after you’ve mixed the primer. Dip your brush in the primer and use it to start cutting the edges around your walls. Hold the brush at a 45-degree angle while pressing it into the base of the junction where your wall meets your floor. Move your brush carefully as you navigate the entire perimeter of the room. You can use a nylon or natural brush to apply your primer. It may be easier if you use an angled brush, but it’s not mandatory. Once all of the trim is primed, roll the rest of the floor with a heavy nap roller by rolling vertically across the entire surface area. Attach your roller to the handle by sliding it on the head and roll it back and forth along the hash marks in your paint tray to load it up with primer. Roll slowly and work your way towards the door. Cover each section that you’re rolling 2-3 times by rolling over it repeatedly. This will ensure that every section of the porous wood absorbs some primer. Wait at least 24 hours to let your primer seep into the wood and dry. Then, use 220-grit sandpaper to sand the entire floor again. Use the same method that you used the first time. This will smooth out any thick layers of primer to ensure that your top coat actually dries into your wood and not on top of it. Sweep the room with a broom and then vacuum it after sanding.
A: Select an oil-based primer for your floor based on the color. Mix your primer and fill a paint tray. Cut the trim with a nylon or natural brush. Roll the remainder of your floor with a roller. Wait 1-2 days and then sand the floor again.

Q: If your close enough you might be able to fly to help if you came with other people.
A:
Maybe make a high tower for jumping off with a elytra again.