Once the server has run for the first time, exit out. Open the ops.txt file in the Minecraft Server directory. Add your username to this file to give yourself administrator privileges. This will let you kick and ban players from in the game, as well as adjust other settings. Add your friends’ Minecraft usernames to the white-list.txt file in the Minecraft Server directory. Only the usernames listed in this text file will be able to connect to your server. This will keep random people from griefing your game. Type “my ip address” into Google and your external (public) IP address will be displayed as the first result. Have your users type in your external IP address on the Minecraft multiplayer menu. If your internet service provider assigns you a dynamic IP address, check the Dynamic DNS section below for a guide to setting up a Dynamic DNS that will stay constant even if your IP address changes. Give your server’s IP or host name to your friends. They will need to enter the IP address or host name of your server in the Multiplayer menu of Minecraft. Players connecting on a local network need to enter the local IP; those connecting from the internet need to enter your external IP or host name.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/1\/18\/Make-a-Minecraft-Server-for-Your-Friends-and-You-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-a-Minecraft-Server-for-Your-Friends-and-You-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/18\/Make-a-Minecraft-Server-for-Your-Friends-and-You-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/aid1745732-v4-728px-Make-a-Minecraft-Server-for-Your-Friends-and-You-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":318,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"504","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
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One-sentence summary -- Set your operator privileges. Setup your whitelist. Obtain your external IP address. Distribute your address.


You'll need a swim cap, pantyhose, or some sort of hat that will cover around your hairline. If you have a manikin head, great! Throw it on there. Otherwise, you may have to trust your eyeballing skills. This is ultimately up to you. The longer the hair you want, the longer your pieces of yarn should be.  Raggedy Andy has hair somewhere between 6 and 10 inches (15 and 25 cm) long. After your yarn is cut, take one piece of yarn, tie a knot on both ends, and set it aside. This will be your control, or a length example. If you run out of yarn, you'll be able to cut more with this piece, matching the length. If you're making a split-colored wig, only draw a line over half of the base. It's best to start from the bottom, but you can really start anywhere. The mobility of the base allows you to hold it from all positions. If you started on top, flip the yarn to other side of head or tie up to see the under layers better.  If you want your wig to be a thick, full set of hair, your pieces and lines will need to be very close together. If you're less concerned, draw glue lines with about an inch or two (2.5 - 5 cm) apart and place your pieces of yarn as you see fit. Style the yarn once dried!
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare your cap on the ball/head. Cut your yarn in generous lengths. Make a small, thick line of glue on the base of the head. Apply the yarn pieces side-by-side until the entire wig is covered completely.


NSAIDs such as aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen help relieve swelling that can worsen lordosis, along with any associated pain. Take the medication as directed on the product packaging or as otherwise directed by your doctor. Always talk to a healthcare professional before starting any new drug, even if it is over-the-counter. High heels and shoes with flat insoles do not provide the support you need for proper posture. Invest in shoes that offer good arch support to help keep a straight posture that doesn’t force out your backside.  If you have flat feet or high arches, consider getting a professional fitting for insoles or orthotics. Your doctor can recommend you to a podiatrist, or you can talk to a professional at a local medical shoe store. You can find shoes with arch support in specialty shops, such as at your local mall and online. by drawing your tailbone in when standing. When you stand, draw your tailbone in toward your waist so that it’s not sticking out toward your backside. Keep your weight evenly distributed between your feet. Press your heels down and pull your chest up away from the hips.  Better posture will take time and practice. Try to keep the best posture you can, but don’t get upset if your posture doesn’t automatically improve. Imagine, there are weights on your feet keeping your legs grounded while a balloon pulls you up from the top of your head. Check your posture by looking in a mirror. Make sure your shoulders are at the same height. To improve your seated posture, keep your weight evenly centered between your buttocks. Lift your chest and drop your shoulders down toward your hips. Keep your lower abdomen tucked in so that your spine is as straight as possible. Avoid sitting to one side or with your legs tucked under you whenever possible.
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One-sentence summary -- Use nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) to manage swelling. Wear shoes with good arch support. Practice better posture Sit centered on your buttocks for better seated posture.


If the cockatiel bites you, try to keep your reaction to a minimum. Jerking away violently, responding loudly, or ending the taming session can encourage the bird to bite again. This can be difficult to avoid due to the painful bite, so try to avoid serious bites in the first place by leaving the cockatiel alone when it is hissing, when it has fully extended its head crest, or when its crest is flattened against its head. Wear thick gardening gloves if biting is a recurring problem. Cockatiels do not typically understand what you are doing when you attempt to punish them. They may enjoy it when you shout at them, return them to their cage, or otherwise react to bad behavior. Focus on praising the cockatiel during good behavior instead, or use mild forms of punishment such as ignoring the bird, or gently withdrawing the jewelry it is nibbling. Many cockatiels will only let you pet their crest or beak, and some dislike any form of petting. Pet slowly, and withdraw slowly if the bird hisses, nips at you, or flattens its crest.
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One-sentence summary --
Try not to react when bitten. Don't try to punish the cockatiel. Only pet the cockatiel if it remains calm.