Q: There are essentially two different ways that you can share a file that you've uploaded to your Drive: you can share it with specific Drive users, or you can generate a link that anyone can use to access the file. This will open the file's details. You can type in names from your Google contacts or add email addresses. Email invitations are sent to each person that you add. If the recipient is not a Google Drive user, they will be invited to create a free account. This will open your device's Share menu, allowing you to add the link to a new email, text message, or any other method of sharing installed on your device. You can also choose to copy the link to your device's clipboard, allowing you to paste it somewhere manually. If link sharing is enabled for the file, you can set the permissions for users who visit the link. If you have shared the file with specific people, you can set each of their access permissions individually. You may need to tell the recipient how to download the file, as clicking the link to open it won't download it automatically. To download a file opened in Google Drive, click or tap the "Download" button at the top of the window. If the file opens in Google Docs or Google Sheets, it will need to be downloaded through the File menu.
A: Understand how files are shared on Google Drive. Tap the ⓘ next to the name of the file you want to share. Tap "Add people" to invite people to download the file. Tap "Share link" to send a link to the file. Adjust permissions in the "Show has access" section. Download the file.

Q: You won’t be able to identify the size of the leak or effectively repair it until you remove all of the road grime, dirt and rust from the pipe around the hole.  Use a steel toothed brush to scrub away the grime, being careful not to get any in your eyes.  Scrub the pipe all around the leak, including the top side if you can reach it. Make sure to wear eye protection when scrubbing the piping to prevent anything from getting in your eyes. Sandpaper will remove any last bits of dirt and debris stuck to the pipe while scoring the steel surface to better stick when you apply the patch.  Rub 80 or 100 grit sandpaper back and forth along the exhaust pipe around the leak you intend to seal.  If you are using exhaust tape, make sure to scrub the top of the pipe as well. Roughing up the surface of the metal will create a stronger bond for the patch. Acetone will ensure the metal is clean and free of anything that could interfere with the seal created by the exhaust tape or epoxy.  Acetone is the primary ingredient in nail polish remover, so you may use nail polish remover for this step if you’d rather not purchase acetone strictly for this project.  Be careful not to drip acetone in your eyes or mouth while cleaning the pipe with it. You can purchase acetone in the cleaning chemicals section of many retail stores. If you are using exhaust repair tape, wrap it all the way around the part of the pipe with the leak.  Continue to wrap the tape around the pipe for a few inches to either side of the leak to ensure there is a good seal.  Different kinds of exhaust repair tape will require different application methods, so be sure to read the instructions before you get started.  Some exhaust repair tape needs to be applied to warm pipes, so you may need to start the vehicle and let it run for a few minutes before applying. You can purchase exhaust repair tape at most auto parts stores. If you are using an epoxy to seal the leak, mix the two chemicals together using a wooden dowel.  It will begin to cure immediately, so apply it directly to the leak as soon as the components are thoroughly mixed.  Dab the epoxy onto the leak, then use the wooden dowel to spread it around the area.  Make sure to cake the epoxy over the leak and surrounding pipe so it creates a thick film on the whole area.  You may also choose to wrap the leak in exhaust repair tape after applying the epoxy. Different types of epoxy have different curing rates, so read the instructions on the package to know how long let the epoxy dry.
A: Scrub around the hole with a steel toothed brush. Prepare the surface of the pipe with sandpaper. Wipe acetone on the pipe around the leak. Wrap exhaust tape around the leaking portion of the pipe. Apply epoxy to the leak.

Q: Doing so resets your Nook to factory settings, so you will lose all data saved to it. This is a standard procedure if you are selling your Nook, but if you are keeping your Nook, only do this if you are advised by a professional that you have no other option. If you are keeping your Nook, it is recommended that you back up your files before resetting to factory settings. The easiest way to do this is to download the Nook Reading App to your PC. The app will then sync with your Nook when you log into your account, thus storing your Nook Library on your PC. You can find the app in Apple's App Store, in Google Play, and in Windows Store. You cannot perform a factory reset without being connected to a Wi-Fi network. It is best to connect to a private network, but it can be done on a public network, as the information should be encrypted by Barnes and Noble's system. This will bring up the quick navigation menu from which you will navigate into your Settings. Once you are in the Settings menu, you will be able to start the process of performing the factory reset. The option to reset your Nook to factory settings is inside this sub-menu. Then, you will confirm this selection by tapping Reset Nook. At this point, your Nook should go through the process of restoring to its original factory settings. All of your settings and content will be removed from the device. This applies only if you are keeping your Nook and had to do a factory reset to resolve a software issue.
A:
Think about whether you truly need to do a factory reset. Connect to a Wi-Fi network. Select the Home, or 'n,' button on your Nook. Push Settings in the quick navigation bar. Tap Device Information in the Settings menu. Click Erase & Deregister Device. Register your Nook again by following the prompts that appear after it resets.