Problem: Article: This will involve voiding the warranty and sending your phone away for approximately 2 weeks. This is the most expensive option, short of buying a new iPhone in a different color when Apple offers more colors in the future. It will cost between $200 and $300, plus shipping. You can also buy a package that offers future repairs. Remove any passcodes. The company doing the customization will need full access to your phone. Consider the privacy implications of sending your phone away. If you keep sensitive information on your phone, this may not be the best option.
Summary: Decide if you want a professional company to change the color of your iPhone. Research companies that offer this service. Choose a company that guarantees to send your iPhone back in working order. Buy your customization. Backup your iPhone. Wait 2 weeks to receive your iPhone with new color panels.

Problem: Article: There are tons of games available on the iPad, more than you'll ever be able to sort through on your own. One of the best ways to find out about new games and hidden gems is to visit a few different iPad game review websites. Some popular resources include: SlideToPlay - slidetoplay.com TouchArcade - toucharcade.com PocketGamer - pocketgamer.co.uk Reddit's iOS Games subreddit - reddit.com/r/iosgames Beyond review sites, there are tons of "Top #" lists for iPad games. Simply search for "best iPad games 2015" in your favorite search engine and check out some of the results. When you launch the App Store on your iPad, you'll be greeted with a bunch of different featured apps and charts. You can use these to find some of the most popular recent releases as well as best-selling classics. Lots of games on the iPad are free, but they still have to make money somehow. The most common way games make money is by including In-App Purchases. These can add additional features to your game or simply allow you to keep playing. It's very important to pay attention to what can be purchased, especially if you are downloading a game for your child. Oftentimes if a game costs money upfront, there won't be anything additional to purchase in the game, but this isn't always the case. Each game's information page has a "Reviews" tab where you can read impressions from other users. These can be very helpful in determining if the game runs well on your iPad, as well as any other issues players may be having.
Summary: Check out some popular review sites. Look at some Top Games lists. Check out the featured games in the iPad's App Store. Look into the pricing structure for the game. Read some reviews from other iPad users.

Problem: Article: Visit www.userscripts.org, a web repository that contains thousands of custom scripts that can be used with Greasemonkey. For example, if you would like to find ways to improve your Facebook browsing experience, type "Facebook" into the search box to see a list of all Greasemonkey scripts that affect Facebook. This is good if you don't have a specific script in mind and just want to see what's out there. The tags in the list will be different sizes based on their popularity: the larger the text, the more popular the category. This is a good way to see what's popular right now.
Summary: Find a Greasemonkey script that you want to install. Use the User Scripts search box to find specific scripts that you want to use. Click on Scripts in the website navigation bar if you just want to browse all of the available scripts. Click on Tags in the website navigation bar if you want to view scripts by categories. Click on Install once you've found a script that you want to install.

Problem: Article: The majority of blisters will heal naturally, without the need to be drained. This is because the unbroken skin covering the blister forms a protective shield which prevents infection. After a couple of days, the body will reabsorb the fluid inside the blister (known as serum) and the blister will disappear. This is the best option if the blister is not causing you any pain, as it minimizes the risk of infection. If the blister is on your hand or somewhere it will not be exposed to further friction, you can leave it uncovered as the air will help it to heal. If it is on your foot, you may want to cover it with a gauze or moleskin pad, which will protect the blister but also allow it to breathe. If the blister bursts on its own, allow the fluid to drain, clean the area well, then cover in a dry, sterile bandage until it heals. This will heal to prevent infection. Although doctors recommend that you avoid bursting a blister if at all possible, in some scenarios it is necessary to drain a blister, especially if is causing a lot of pain or pressure. For instance, competitive runners may need to drain a large blister on the sole of their foot if they have a race coming up. If you need to drain a blister, it is very important that you follow the correct procedure in order to avoid infection. The first thing you need to do is clean the skin on and around the blister using warm water and soap. Any soap will do, but antibacterial soap is best. This will help to remove any sweat or dirt from the area before you proceed with the draining. Take a clean, sharp needle and sterilize it using one of the following methods: wipe it down with some rubbing alcohol; scald it with boiling water; hold it over an open flame until it glows orange. Use the sterilized needle to puncture the blister in several spots around the edges. Use a clean piece of gauze or tissue to gently compress the blister, allowing the fluid to drain. Do not remove the loose skin covering the blister, as this will help to protect it. Once all of the fluid has drained, dab a little antibacterial ointment or cream on the blister. Any over-the-counter antibacterial product will do, like Neosporin, Polymyxin B or Bacitracin. The ointment will help to kill any bacteria around the blister and fight off infection, while also preventing the bandage from sticking to the loose skin. After you have applied the ointment, cover the drained blister with some gauze padding or a gel-based plaster. These will prevent any dirt or bacteria from entering the open blister, and also provide some comfort when walking or running if the blister is on the foot. You should apply a new plaster every day, especially if the existing plaster becomes wet or dirty. After two or three days, remove the bandage and use sterilized scissors to cut away any loose, dead skin. Don't attempt to peel away any skin that is still attached, however. Clean the area again, apply more ointment and cover with a clean bandage. The blister should be completely healed within three to seven days. In some cases, an infection will develop despite your best efforts to avoid one. If this is the case, you should see your doctor immediately. S/he may prescribe a strong topical antibiotic or an oral antibiotic to clear the infection. Signs of infection include skin redness and swelling around the blister, a build-up of pus, red streaks on the skin and fever.
Summary:
Leave the blister intact if it is not painful. Drain the blister if it is causing you pain. Clean the area with soap and water. Sterilize a needle. Puncture the blister. Apply some antibacterial ointment. Loosely cover with a gauze pad or bandage. Cut away any dead skin and re-bandage. See a doctor if you notice any signs of infection.