Q: There are lots of species of shrimp to choose from when making a shrimp tank. All shrimp are more susceptible to issues with water quality than fish. Ghost shrimp, also called glass shrimp, are one of the easiest breeds of shrimp to raise. They are translucent (see through) and highly active. Ghost shrimp are also very affordable. Cherry shrimp are usually green and brown, but there are red varieties available for purchase. They are slightly more expensive than ghost shrimp, but require similar care. There are many options to choose from for shrimp tanks. Choosing a tank that is at least ten gallons will ensure you have enough space for your shrimp to flourish. Make sure to note the size of your tank. You will need to use that figure to calculate flow rate in your choice of water filter. A ten-gallon tank is often sufficient for even a large population of shrimp. You will need to determine the required flow rate for your tank. Pet stores can often help you choose the right filter for your tank. You can also use one of the many free volume calculators available online to help you choose. Shrimp waste is often very small, so you'll need an effective filter to catch this. You will need to know the volume and dimensions of your tank to use volume calculators. Try using the free volume calculator at http://aquariuminfo.org/volumecalculator.html to determine your filter needs. In-tank filters like Lee's 10 Premium Undergravel Filter and the Emperor Pro Series Bio-Wheel are good options. The Fluval 406 canister filter is also good and mounts externally. Sponge filters are recommended if you are going to create an ongoing colony of shrimp, as the shrimplets will not be sucked in as they would with a hang-on-back filter intake. Shrimp also enjoy picking debris off sponge filters. You can also find online calculators to help you determine which water heater to purchase. It is important to choose a water heater that is rated appropriately to heat a tank the size of yours. Pet stores can help you identify the right heater for your tank. Generally, it's better to round up on the required wattage of your water heater. Purchasing two equal wattage water heaters to place on either side of the tank can increase efficiency and ensure the tank remains warm if one heater fails. Most plant substrates come ready to be placed in your aquarium upon purchase. Gravel substrates may require multiple cleanings before they are free of dust and debris. You can buy shrimp-ready substrate at most pet stores. Use enough substrate to fill the bottom of the aquarium to about an inch. Try to leave the area at the front of the tank clear so shrimp will congregate in a visible area, but feel free to vary the depth of the substrate otherwise.
A: Choose the right shrimp for you. Choose the right fish tank. Choose the right aquarium filter. Install a tank heater. Add substrate to the floor of the tank.

Q: Use these as the two highest cards in the deck. They can beat anything and will give the player(s) who get dealt them a good hand. Take two of each card (so two Aces, two Kings, two 3's etc.) and place them apart from the other half of the deck. Shuffle and use only these 26 cards to play. The game will go much more quickly. For instance, at the beginning of the game, pick a wild card. Example: Designate the 2 of hearts and the 3 of diamonds to be unbeatable cards. Even an Ace cannot stand up to a wild card. Line up each of your 26 cards face-down directly across from your opponent's 26 cards. Go down the line and flip each card, as your opponent flips each card. Collect the pairs of cards that you win and repeat. Play until one player wins all of the cards.
A: Add the two Joker cards. Play with half a deck for a shorter variation of War. Designate special rules for cards. Play 52-card war.

Q: You'll need these to transfer some files from one place to the other in your computer. You should be on the basic Finder entry screen, and you'll see "Users" (such as you name), a "Hard Drive," and a "Systems" option. Make sure Photo Booth is not open. Click on "System" "Library" "Compositions" to get there. You should see many different compositions, some which work with Photo Booth and some that don't. If you are having trouble finding the Composition Folder, use the search bar in the top corner of Finder. Click on "Users," or click on your profile (this is the name used to sign into your computer, such as JSmith) in the other Finder window. Click on "Library" once you've found your account. This is the library of you user account, whereas the other one is the library of your entire computer. You'll be transferring the compositions (effects) from the System folder to the personal library. If there is already a compositions folder here, move on to the next step. If not, click "File" "New Folder" and name it "Compositions". Not all of these effects will be perfect for Photo Booth, but many users have already posted the best effects to copy. At minimum, try bringing over: ASCII Art, Blue Print, Blur, City Lights, Color Controls, Color Invert, Compound Eye, Concert, Crystallize, Dot Screen, Exposure Adjust, Gamma Adjust, Kaleidoscope, Line Overlay, Line Screen, Monochrome, Neon, Pixelate, Pointillize, Posterize, Sharpen, Tracer, Zoom Blur If you do not have one, you can download TextWrangler for free online, which let you edit the compositions into Photo Booth effects. Don't get intimidated by this process if you don't know coding -- all you have to do is delete 5 lines. Click on "File" "Open," then find your compositions (Blue, City Lights, Neon, etc.). Remember to look in your new folder, found by "User" &rarr, "Library" "Composition." You can also right click on the effect you want to edit, like "ASCII Art" and choose TextWrangler after clicking "Open With..." The coding in these effects includes some lines that prevent Photo Booth from accessing them. Find the following lines, usually near the top, and simply erase them all. When you're done, hit save. <key>excludedHosts</key><array><bre><string>com.apple.PhotoBooth</string><string>com.apple.iChat</string></array> Only try one effect at a time, making sure you've got it right before moving on. After you've deleted the lines, you're ready to use your effect. Open Photo Booth to see the effect and start using it. Some effects can cause Photo Booth to crash unexpectedly, though this is rare. If you notice Photo Booth crashing, simply delete the effect file that is causing the problem, and try again.
A:
Open up two Finder windows. Navigate to your "Compositions" folder in one Finder window. Navigate to the Library folder for your account in the other window. Create a "Compositions" folder in your Library if there isn't one already. Click and drag your effects from the "Systems" window to your new Compositions folder. Open up a text editor, like Apple's Property List Editor. Open up each composition in your text editor to change it. Find and delete the five lines that prevent the effect from use in Photo Booth. Open Photo Booth to see your effect.