Q: Rather than applying ice directly to your face, it's best to make an ice wrap or an ice pack. If you don't have an existing ice pack, you can easily make one at home.  Grab as many ice cubes as you'll need to treat the outbreak area. Wrap the ice in a thin, clean towel. If you don't have a towel, you can use a ziplock bag to hold the ice. Do not apply ice directly to skin, as this can cause capillaries in your skin to break. Once you've wrapped the ice cubes in a towel or sandwich bag, apply the ice pack to your face.  Rub pimples and acne scars with the ice pack for 10 to 15 minutes.  Do not apply ice for longer than 20 minutes, as this can cause damage to your skin. You can use the ice method twice each day. Aim to use it first thing in the morning when your skin is puffy, and again at night before you go to sleep.
A: Make an ice pack. Apply the ice pack. Make ice part of your skin regimen.

Q: If the phone or tablet is already on, restart it so you can set it up as a new device. This method will help you get into a locked iPhone or iPad by using alternate DNS addresses. Before you get there, you'll have to choose a language and region, among other things. It's at the bottom of the screen. A list of Wi-Fit networks will appear.    A blank will appear. Here are the options:   USA/North America: 104.154.51.7  Europe: 104.155.28.90  Asia: 104.155.220.58  Africa, Australia, and other locations: 78.109.17.60  This brings you back to the network info. If a password is required, a pop-up will appear. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This brings you back to the Wi-Fi page, where you'll see something like “iCloudDNSBypass.net” at the top of the screen. Now that you've used these special addresses, you've bypassed the lock. Set up your phone or tablet as normal.
A: Power on your iPhone or iPad. Complete the Setup process until you get to the “Choose Wi-Fi network” screen. Press the Home button. Tap More Wi-Fi Settings. Tap the “i” in a circle next to your Wi-Fi network. Tap Configure DNS. Tap Manual. Tap +Add Server. Enter the server address for your location. Tap Save. Tap the back button. Tap Join this Network. Enter the network password and tap Join. Tap the back button when the iPhone or iPad tries to activate. Continue setting up your iPhone or iPad.

Q: The wall needs to be smooth and clean before you apply the tiles to the backsplash area.  Take some time to inspect the wall where you will be applying the tiles to spot any damages that exist. You should patch holes in the wall with spackling compound or joint compound and then sand the surface if you spot damaged areas. Take mild detergent and water, and clean the walls.  You could use dish detergent. Remember that some adhesives won’t adhere to grease. You can also clean walls with trisodium phosphate and water. Look for this cleaner in home project stores. If you spot any oil or grease stains, clean those too. You can do so with a degreaser or a primer if a soft cloth with detergent doesn’t do the job. Let the surface dry before you continue with installation. Figure out where the tile is going to go before you actually apply it to the kitchen wall. Sometimes, it works best to center your tile around a focal point like a faucet.  Mark the start and the end point for the tile so you know how much you are going to need and where you plan to put it. Lay out the tile on the floor or on a large table to make sure the layout works, then measure it to be sure it fits the dimensions on the wall. Use tile spacers to account for grout. Put tile spacers in the corners of the tiles as you lay them to create even grout lines. Some smaller tiles have small protrusions called lugs that fit into the tiles next to them to create space for the grout. Grout is a mortar or paste used to fill the spaces between the tiles, giving it a finished look. Start with the spot on the wall that you can most easily see. Then, move outward and upward from that point. Use a level or straight edge to make sure the tile isn’t crooked. You might need to cut tiles if they won’t fit. A tile cutter will work for ceramic or porcelain tiles. Natural stone or thicker glass tiles may require a wet saw. Be very careful when using any cutting instruments. Purchase powdered thin-set mortar for natural stone mosaic tile. You will want to get this ready next. If you have ceramic or porcelain tiles, you may purchase mastic adhesive instead.  The mortar package will instruct you on how much water to put in the bucket, in addition to the mortar powder. Mix it. Mastic adhesive is often already mixed by the manufacturer. Let the mortar stand for about 5 to 10 more minutes, and then mix it again. Usually, you will only have a few hours to use the mortar after mixing it. Again, check the directions on the package. There are some mortars that you use right away after mixing. Again check the package for instructions as it can vary by brand! Many people suggest mastic adhesive glue for ceramic or porcelain tiles, and mortar for natural stone or other tile backsplashes.  Start spreading the mortar or mastic on the wall where you will place the tiles.  You will want to begin with a 2-foot section. Spread the mortar in a thin layer by using a trowel. Press it at a 45 degree angle. This method will make the mortar fully adhere to the wall. Now, use a notched edge of the trowel to add more mortar on it, and comb even ridges in one direction.  Working in small sections helps prevent the mortar from drying as you apply the tile. Use the trowel to apply mastic in similar fashion.  You will want to use the right trowel size. If you are using natural stone tile, you will want a notch trowel that is ¼ by ¼ inch in size. You may choose thinset/adhesive for glass tile instead or tile with adhesive on the backs.
A:
Prep the wall. Pre-lay the tile. Prepare the mortar. Apply adhesive.