" This will reposition the "Quick Access Toolbar" beneath the menu ribbon.

Summary: Click the "Customize Quick Access Toolbar" button at the right of the toolbar. Select "Show Below the Ribbon.

It the room is not simply a rectangle or square, you can cut it into a series of smaller, imaginary portions. Take the length and width of these, calculate the area of each segment, then add everything together to get the total floorspace area. For instance, imagine you have an "L" shaped room: The long part of the "L" is 14 feet (4.3m) long and 8 feet (2.4m) on one end and 12 feet (3.7m) on the other. The other walls on the part of the "L" that sticks out are 6 feet (1.8m) and 4 feet (1.2m) long. This means you can divide the room into two rectangles. One will be 14 feet (4.3m) by 8 feet (2.4m). The other will be 6 feet (1.8m) by 4 feet (1.2m). Calculating the area of each rectangle, then adding the sums together gives you a total floorspace of 136 feet (41m) square. If you have something like floor space on the interior of a closet, calculate this separately, then add it to your total. If there is a 2 feet (0.61m) by 3 feet (0.91m) closet off of your "L" shaped room for instance, add its area of 6 feet (1.8m) square to the main floor area to get a total of 142 feet (43m) square. Plan on buying extra flooring to account for these. That way you'll have enough material. For instance: Imagine you have a bay window that juts out in a trapezoidal shape. The base of this trapezoid (an imaginary line going from one end of its widest point to the other) is 4 feet (1.2m). The height of the trapezoid (the distance from the imaginary line of the base to the point where the wall starts under the window) is 0.5 feet (0.15m). Multiply these measurements to get a hypothetical rectangle with an area of 2 feet (0.61m) square. The sides of the trapezoid will angle inwards, making the actual area less than 2 feet (0.61m) square. You'll cut the flooring material to fit the trapezoid later, and discard the excess. Check your floorspace and see there are things like a kitchen island, support beam, or floor vents that will not need to be covered by flooring. Subtract the area of these obstructions from the total area of floorspace to get the actual amount you need covered.

Summary: Divide non-rectangular rooms into smaller segments. Add any extra floorspace area. Account for any angular areas. Subtract the area of any obstructions on the floor.

This, again, requires defeating the Elite Four and completing a substantial chunk of the main game in the process.

Summary: Upgrade your Pokedex to the National version in Pokemon Emerald, which is necessary in this game as well as Red/Green in order for the trade to work. Now that you have both National Pokedexes and a functioning Network Machine, it's finally time to trade!

"True leaves" refer to fully grown leaves, rather than leaves that are just beginning to grow. If you plan on keeping each pepper plant separate, a 2-inch or 4-inch (5-cm or 10-cm) pot should suffice. You can also combine multiple pepper plants into a single pot if it is larger. Use a loose, well-draining soil, preferably one with a high content of organic matter. The hole should be the same depth and width of the compartment your seedling currently sits in. If planting one seedling per pot, dig the hole in the center of the pot. If planting multiple seedlings in one pot, dig multiple holes that are at least 2 inches (5 cm) apart. Gently "wiggle" or pry it from the seedling tray by squeezing on the sides of the plastic compartment. Once the seedling has been removed, roots, soil, and all, place it in the hole. Pack the soil around the base of the seedling so that it is firm and steady.
Summary: Transplant the seedlings once they have two sets of true leaves. Use a large enough pot. Fill the pots with soil. Dig a small hole in the dirt. Transfer the seedling to the new pot. Pack the seedling in place.