The door should lift smoothly up. If it doesn’t, you’ll need to go back and redo your work. Have a friend help lift the door all the way up so you can install the springs. Clamp the jaws of the vice-grips onto the track. Pull the door down a little to test it. It should rest atop the vice-grips but be unable to move down any further. The easiest way to get the garage door working is to purchase a DIY-friendly, easy tensioning system. Follow the included directions to install the system above the door. You will need a drill to rotate the spring a few times to add tension. When choosing this system instead of a torsion spring, hook the springs onto part of the angle iron above the track. Feed a steel cable through the pulleys, hooking the end to a bracket on the back of the curved part of the track.  You will need to loop the free end of the cable through a small bracket. Add an S-hook to the bracket, then place the S-hook on the track above the door. You will also need to run a safety cable through the extension springs and loop the cables through the holes in the track’s brackets.
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One-sentence summary -- Lift the door. Lock the door in place with locking pliers. Install a torsion spring and bar for a sturdier lifting system. Run cables through extension springs for a cheaper system.


Nail tips are quite long, so you will probably want to trim them down a little before you shape them. Use clippers or a pair of nail scissors to trim the nail down to your desired length.  Make sure that you cut straight across. This is especially important if you want square tipped nails. If you want almond or stiletto tipped nails, then you can also cut off part of the sides of the nails. Try cutting a little less than you think you will need to cut. Filing your nails will also shorten them slightly, so you may end up with shorter nails than you’d like if you cut too much. . When you have achieve the shape that you want, you can paint your nails as desired. Choose your color or colors and any special designs you want to add. For example, you could try doing a French manicure, tie dye nails, or a try 3D design.
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One-sentence summary -- Trim the nail. Paint the nails


Adjust the view so that it is at 100%. Use one of the standard banner sizes, or whatever size you need.  Click on the Shape tab, and choose a basic rectangle. Draw it out at your desired size, and then fill it as desired. You can use a solid color, or from the fill color menu, select Fill Effects, or click on the Quick Styles button and choose a preset fill. You can add photos, logos, or other images to your banner. We'll use some clip art to illustrate. Click on the Picture button, and select the desired type of image you wish to include. Add your picture, resize it, and place it in your banner Put your company name, tagline, or any other information you wish to round out your banner and complete it. From the Edit menu, choose Select All or type CTRL-A (PC) or Command-A (Mac). Important: make sure your banner is exactly the way you want it and there is nothing else on the slide! Right click on any non-text element of your banner, then choose Save as Picture... Open it, and verify it's as you wanted it, and use as needed!
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One-sentence summary -- Create a new, blank PowerPoint document. Draw the banner background. Add a photo or logo. Add text or other elements. Select the banner. Save your banner.


This section will include basic information about your product or service, and will provide a general summary of the entire document in a paragraph or two. Writing this first can help you broadly overview the more detailed sections you are about to write. This is helpful to give your employees, advisors, and colleagues and overview of your plan. The next section will use your research to describe your target market. This does not need to be complex, and simple,  bulleted  steps will work fine. You can begin by describing the demographics of your market (include age, gender, and location, or occupation if relevant), and then describe their preferences relating to the products or services you offer. This section should be no longer than a page. Here, you will list all the marketing goals for your company in the upcoming year. Remember to apply the SMART acronym to setting your goals -- Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, and Timely. A SMART goal would be "Grow overall sales to public sector customers by 10% before the end of 2016" This section answers the "how" of your plan, and it will outline your overall strategy for marketing. Your goal here is to focus on your Unique Selling Proposition (or USP) which is the main advantage your business has. This should be more clear after brainstorming and planning your marketing plan. Your strategy will sell your USP..  In this section you want to describe how you will reach customers (attending trade shows, radio ads, cold calls, online advertising), and the general approach you will use to convince them. Here, you will want to focus on what you identified your customers needs to be, and how your USP can help them meet their needs. The key in this section is to be as specific as possible. In this section you will want to include the total amount of money you have to spend as well as how those dollars will be spent. It is best to divide your expenses into categories, and list the total amount spent per category. For example, you may spend $5,000 travelling to trade shows, $5,000 on radio ads, $200, on flyers, $1,000 on a new promotion, and $2,000 on optimizing your website. Don't anticipate that your plan will go off without a hitch. Most marketing specialists recommend that a business revisits its marketing plan at least once every year. This will help you review what's been accomplished, assess how things may continue to progress based on current information, and determine whether any changes need to be made to your marketing plan. Be objective with your annual reviews. If something isn't working or if someone isn't performing up to your company's standards, you may need to discuss why things aren't working or why an employee isn't meeting his tasks. Or, you may need to rethink your company's entire marketing plan if things are really going off the track. This is where it may be helpful and worth the cost to hire an independent consultant. A consultant can review your plan and assess its success or failure, and may be able to help you restructure your plan as needed.
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One-sentence summary --
Start with an Executive Summary. Describe your target market. List your goals. Identify your marketing strategy. Write the budget. Maintain an annual plan (at least).