If you wear your watch regularly, you likely have a few scuffs and markings from regular wear. A handy tool that you can use to remove scuffs is a regular pencil eraser. To use an eraser, rub it gently on the scuff several times, then wipe away the eraser dust. Use a white eraser as opposed to a pink eraser to avoid discoloring the watch, especially if the watch is white. Scuffs are not to be confused with scratches. Scuffs are superficial skid marks on the surface of the watch, whereas scratches penetrate the surface of the watch. Toothpaste is an unlikely but highly effective tool for removing scuffs and light scratches. To use toothpaste, dab a small amount on the end of a Q-tip and rub the scuffs or scratches gently in circular motions. After wiping, use a slightly damp soft cloth to rub away the toothpaste. Use a standard white toothpaste as opposed to a gel-based or non-white toothpaste. A jeweler's cloth is specially formulated to remove minor scratches from the surface of a watch or piece of jewelry. To use the jeweler's cloth, rub the light scratches with the cloth for about 30 seconds. You should see that the scratches have gone. If you have particularly large or deep scratches on the surface of your watch, you may need to bring your watch to a professional jeweler to get them removed.

Summary: Rub at scuffs with a pencil eraser. Use toothpaste to remove scuffs from the face. Use a jeweler's cloth to remove minor scratches.

It should be near the top of the document. Type background-color: between the body brackets. You should now have the following "body" element: body { background-color: } In this context, only one spelling of "color" will work; you can't use "colour" here. Type your selected color's numeric code followed by a semicolon next to the "background-color:" element to do so. For example, to set your page's background to pink, you would have the following: body { background-color: #d24dff; } At this point, your HTML document's header should resemble the following: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { background-color: #d24dff } </style> </head> </html> Just as you set it in the body element, you can use "background-color" to define the backgrounds of other elements such as headers, paragraphs, and so on. For example, to apply a background color to a main header (<h1>) or a paragraph (<p>), you would have something resembling the following code: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { background-color: #93B874; } h1 { background-color: #00b33c; } p { background-color: #FFFFFF); } </style> </head> <body> <h1>Header with Green Background</h1> <p>Paragraph with white background</p> </body> </html>

Summary: Find your document's "html" header. Add the "background-color" property to the "body" element. Add your desired background color to the "background-color" property. Review your "style" information. Use "background-color" to apply background colors to other elements.

Check the packaging of new devices or components first. If a Macbook has Bluetooth, there should be a Bluetooth icon on the menu bar. Alternatively, select "System Preferences" from the Apple menu. Under the section titled "View," there should be an option that will enable you to enable Bluetooth if the device has that capability. If you are already in the System Preferences folder (or the Bluetooth icon is not present on the menu bar), click on "View," and then "Bluetooth." In the Bluetooth menu, click on the box titled "On" to turn on Bluetooth. Then click on the box marked "Discoverable" to begin sending wireless signals from that device to any nearby wireless receiving devices or components. This will allow the devices and components to detect each other. You may need to restart the component you are trying to connect. Many components are only discoverable within the first few minutes after starting up. In the Bluetooth menu, select the component/device that you want to link to your computer. You may be required to utilize a passkey in order to pair two devices (such as a computer, phone, or tablet). A passkey is a temporary password created by a user. You will be asked to set a passkey when you attempt to link one device with another, and then you must enter the identical passkey on the second device to complete the pairing.

Summary: Check to see that the devices(s) and/or component are Bluetooth capable. Click on the Bluetooth icon on the menu bar. Make the devices and/or component discoverable. Pair the devices.

Using parts of your favorite poem or quote can be an interesting and suitable title for your artwork. Similarly, you could choose a passage from a book. These should not, however, be too lengthy. Choose something that is a short phrase. Also, choose something that adds to the artwork's meaning, not something completely random that doesn't mean anything. There shouldn't be copyright issues with this approach unless you are using a lengthy quote. If you have just a few words from a poem or book and you are appropriating it in a new way, this would likely be protected by fair use guidelines. Pam Farrell titled her painting, "Seasick Sailor," which were words that she heard in song by both Beck and Bob Dylan. David White used titles of books and movies such as "The Man Who Knew Too Much" and "The Man Who Would Be King" and repurposed them into titles for a series of paintings. One of his paintings is, "The Man Who Was Tired of Perpetual War," naming the action after the character in his painting. Talk with family, friends, or other artists to get suggestions on a good title. They may have some interesting or inspirational ideas that you hadn't thought of. Alternately, throw a "titling party" with other artists or friends. Throw a party and display the artwork. Ask everyone to give suggestions for a title. Some titling parties demand that all guests stay until suggestions are made and a title is chosen. Painter Jackson Pollock would often only number his paintings, such as "Number 27, 1950," but the art critic Clement Greenberg would give the paintings poetic names, such as "Lavender Mist" or "Alchemy," in order to differentiate among them. If your artwork or artistic style is particularly influenced by a certain piece of art or artist, you could consider naming your work after that. Paying homage to your influences can be a good source for artwork titles. Andy Warhol created a series of pop culture-infused paintings called, "The Last Supper," as reinterpretations of Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper." Observe how other artists name their works of art. Read the story behind why a particular artwork was given its name. Read titles for different types of artwork, from classical paintings and modern drawings to sculptures and video art.
Summary: Look for inspiration in poems or quotes. Ask for suggestions. Pay homage to an artistic influence. Look at titles of other works of art.