Q: Place matched cards in a separate discard pile. This is the fundamental move in pyramid solitaire.  Cards are only considered free when no other card is on top of them. Ace is low in this game and has a value of 1. Face cards are assigned special values: Jacks are 11, Queens are 12, and Kings are 13. Kings do not need a second card to form a match. Any free Kings can be removed on their own at any time. A certain percentage of hands are unwinnable, and learning to recognize them will save you some frustration. The main thing to look for are instances where all four of a particular card are part of a tableau below one or more of their matches.  For example, if the very top of your pyramid is an ace and you have two Queens in your bottom row, one in your sixth row, and one in your fourth row, you have an unwinnable hand. At least one Queen is inherently impossible to match, making the top ace unreachable.  Many computerized versions of pyramid solitaire weed out the unwinnable games for you. The waste is a second stack of cards that is essentially the stock in reverse. Like the stock, the cards are oriented face up and the top card is free. You don't have to be stuck without a match to do this. In fact, it's prudent to move a playable card to the waste first. Doing so may reveal a second playable card underneath or otherwise give you more information for forming you strategy. Your aim is to match every card in the deck, and matches between the stock and waste are less likely to occur than matches to the tableau. You will have multiple chances to cycle through your stock to match with the tableau cards. For basic pyramid solitaire, the game is over when:  You have matched and removed every card in the tableau, stock, and waste. This means you have won the game. You have gone through the deck (moved all of the cards from the stock to the waste) three times. This means you have lost the game.
A: Find pairs of free cards that add up to 13. Check for blocks. Move the top stock card to the waste. Feel free to match between the stock and the waste. Continue the game until one of the two end conditions are met.

Q: Enter your email and password if you're not automatically logged in. It's in the blue bar at the top of the window, to the right of the search field. It's on the left side of the window, under "Intro" on your Timeline. If you haven't added any featured photos yet, click on Add Featured Photos. It will appear in the upper right corner of the "Featured Photos" section. Tap on a blue photo icon in an empty square.  Featured photos are supposed to help others get to know you a little better, so choose photos that tell something about yourself. You can add up to five featured photos. Featured photos are always public and can be seen by anyone. Do so if you want to add a photo from your computer. All your Facebook photos are displayed beneath +Upload Photo under the heading "Your Photos." Click on one to make it a featured photo. Tap the white X in the upper-right corner of any photo to delete it. It's in the lower-right corner of the dialog box. Your featured photos will appear in the "Intro" section on the left side of your Timeline.
A: Go to Facebook. Click on your user name. Hover over the "Featured Photos" section. Click on the gray pencil. Add photos. Click on +Upload Photo. Select one of "Your Photos" from Facebook. Delete photos. Tap Save.

Q: Like using household cleaners, your brick will absorb the less of the cleaner if it has been vacuumed and dampened with water first. Don't worry about removing deep-set stains, as the acid cleaner will remove them later on. You can also dry brush the brick to remove dirt as an alternative to vacuuming. Acid cleaners are corrosive and can damage nearby objects. Lay a drop cloth or plastic tarp over areas surrounding the stained brick. Because acid cleaners are hazardous, they can cause serious injuries if they come in contact with your eyes or skin. Put on thick rubber gloves and safety goggles before handling the acid to protect yourself from burns. Read the acid cleaner's safety instructions carefully before using it to prevent injuries. Fill a bucket halfway with water, then pour in a small amount of acid cleaner. Check the acid cleaner's instructions for the exact ratio, as the cleaner's strength and concentration level can affect how much dilution it needs. Make sure you pour the acidic cleaner into the water (instead of the other way around) to prevent chemical burns caused by splashes. Dip a bristle brush in the acid cleaner and gently apply it to the stained area in strokes. Let the brick absorb the cleaner for 3-5 minutes, then use another bristle brush dampened with water to scrub away the stain. After scrubbing away the stain, wash the acid off with a hose and leave the brick to air dry. Inspect the brick for any residual stains. If any stains remain afterward, try increasing the acid cleaner's concentration and applying it again if the packaging says it is safe to do so. Like when removing dirt or minor stains, you can also spray a sealant or water repellent on afterward to protect the brick from future damage.
A: Vacuum and wet the brick before applying the cleaner. Cover the area surrounding the brick with a tarp. Wear safety goggles and rubber gloves while handling acid cleaners. Mix the acid cleaner with water. Apply the acid cleaner to the brick. Wash away the acid and let the brick dry.

Q: A brochure targeted towards children, for example, looks much different than one advertising to adults. Aspects like color, language, images used, and even the layout design will vary depending on the audience.  For example, in a brochure about museum events for children, bright colors, cartoon characters, and cool images like a T. Rex skeleton are appealing. Let’s say you decide to make a brochure about a business seminar. The front page could announce the event with a title and date. The remaining pages could describe the event, including the speakers, their credentials, and their profile photos. Ask yourself why you’re making the brochure and what you need your target audience to know. All brochures are a call to action. The goal is to get the audience to do something, whether that’s attending an event, buying a product, or learning something new. This purpose needs to be the central focus of the brochure.  For example, you decide to make a brochure promoting tourism in your city. The front page says, “Explore Cleveland” in big letters, letting the reader know exactly what the brochure is for. If you’re designing a brochure for someone else, ask them what they want the brochure to accomplish. Understanding their vision allows you to customize the brochure to fit their cause. The format you choose determines how the brochure folds. Consider which format is best for conveying the brochure information in a clear and accessible way. View various templates and experiment with them to find out what works for your project.  The most common choice is a classic tri-fold design, where the paper is folded twice to create 3 panels per side. Tri-fold brochures are inexpensive and able to fit in envelopes. Some brochures fold in half or accordion-style into 4 to 6 panels. Others have 2 front flaps that open like a gate. Many of these alternative formats are better for open spread presentations than mailing purposes. Open your favorite design program and use its settings menu to select a brochure template. Programs like Adobe InDesign or Photoshop have lots of different tools and layouts that will help you turn that template into the perfect brochure. For a free option, use a program like Microsoft Word or Adobe Spark. Working from a template simplifies the design process. Many design programs have templates that put some text and image boxes in automatically. If you don’t find one you like, try searching online for example templates to borrow.
A:
Choose a target audience for your brochure. Settle on a purpose for your brochure. Select a format for the brochure. Use a graphic design program to create the brochure.