Q: The wands that you can purchase in the store are usually made from plastic, but any material with a hole in it can be used to blow bubbles. Look around the house for materials you can bend or shape into a bubble wand.  Bend the top section of a pipe cleaner into a circle shape, then bend the tip of the circle around the shaft of the pipe cleaner to create a wand. If you have old egg-dying supplies lying around, you can use the circular egg dipper as a wand. Bend a straw into a wand shape, and fasten the circular part with a piece of tape. Blowing lots of little bubbles is fun, but you can also make a large wand to blow giant bubbles. You'll need a large wand shape with a piece of mesh or screen to cover it; this helps stabilize the solution so the bubble can form without popping.  Straighten out a wire coat hanger. You may need a pair of pliers to untwist the top of the wire. Bend one end of the wire into a large circle shape, then fasten the tip of the circle to the straight part of the wire by bending it with pliers. Wrap mesh or wire netting, like chicken wire, around the circle. Use the pliers to bend it in place.
A: Make a little bubble wand. Make a giant bubble wand.

Q: ”   ” Your computer’s current DNS settings will display under the fields labeled “DNS servers” and “Search domains.”
A: Click on the Apple icon at the top of your Mac desktop. Select “System Preferences. Click on the Network icon within System Preferences. Click on the network for which you want to check DNS settings in the left pane of the Network window. Click on the button labeled “Advanced. Click on the “DNS” tab.

Q: Electrical ovens often need 10 to 15 minutes before they reach the proper temperature. This is often enough time to prepare your recipe. If you need more than 15 minutes in which to prepare the food, then consider starting the oven half-way through the preparation process. If you store items in your oven, such as baking trays, remove them and set them aside. Most oven racks are set in the middle of the oven, but sometimes, the dish that you are baking will need to be placed higher or lower in the oven. Refer to your recipe, and if necessary, take out the oven rack and set it to the right level. There should be narrow ledges on the inside walls of your oven for the rack to sit on.  Items that need to get browned and crispy at top, such as casseroles and lasagnas, are generally baked towards the top of the oven.  Items such as cakes, cookies, and cupcakes should be placed in the middle rack, unless the recipe states otherwise. Items that need to get brown and crispy at the bottom, such as flat breads and pizzas, are placed towards the bottom of the oven. To get the right temperature, you will need to refer to your recipe. The oven temperature is usually at the very beginning of the recipe, in the first step. Simply grip the dial, press down on it, and turn it until the mark lands on the right temperature. Most modern ovens have a setting that lets you either see the current temperature or beeps when ready. Some ovens have a little light that turns on when it is the right temperature. This light is usually next to the oven temperature dial.  Most ovens take 10 to 15 minutes to heat up to the right temperature. If you have an older oven, you may not have a dial with the different temperatures written on it; you may just have an on-off switch. If this is the case, simply turn on the oven and wait 10 to 15 minutes before setting the items to be baked inside.  Consider using an oven thermometer. Sometimes, the temperature inside the oven is not accurate and does not actually match the temperature on the dial. An oven thermometer, which is usually placed inside the oven, will tell you the actual temperature. Refer to this thermometer instead of waiting for the indicator light to go on or for the oven to beep. Make sure that the door is firmly closed, unless the recipe states otherwise, and do not peek inside your oven. Opening and closing the door while baking causes the internal heat to escape, which may result in longer baking times. If you plan on doing a lot of baking and using multiple racks, consider staggering the dishes and pans so that they are not parallel to each other. This will allow the hot air inside the oven to circulate around the food and distribute the heat more evenly.
A: Consider preheating your oven before starting your recipe. Open the oven to make sure everything has been removed. Rearrange the rack levels, if necessary. Turn the oven on and set the temperature. Wait until the oven reaches the desired temperature. Place the food inside the oven and let it bake according to the recipe.

Q: Go to https://www.facebook.com/ (desktop) or tap the Facebook app icon (mobile). This will open your News Feed if you're logged into Facebook.  If you aren't logged into Facebook on desktop, first enter your Facebook email address and password in the upper-right side of the page, then click Log In. On mobile, you can log into Facebook by entering your email address and password when prompted and then tapping Log In. Click or tap the text box near the top of the News Feed page. This text box usually has a phrase such as "What's on your mind?" in it. This might be a joke, a fact, or a general statement, but stay away from topics that will evoke strong emotions in your friend group.  Avoid mentioning sensitive or partisan issues. Don't tag anyone in your status, as doing so will skew the test results. It's in the bottom-right corner of the status window. On mobile, you'll tap Share in the upper-right corner instead. After a certain amount of time (e.g., 8 hours), review the status to see who liked it. If applicable, make a note of who commented on the status as well. You'll want at least 5 different statuses to compare against each other. If you noticed that a large number of the same people liked and/or commented on your Facebook statuses each time, they're probably visiting your Facebook page more often than other people in your friends list.
A:
Open Facebook. Select the status text box. Type in a neutral status. Click Post. Wait to see who likes the status. Repeat this test several more times. Compare the mutual people who liked your statuses.