Q: Cut above an outward facing bud at a 30-degree angle. This will encourage the branch to grow up and out in a direction that will give your tree a red wine glass-like shape. If you cut above an inward-facing bud, the branch will grow incorrectly inward toward the tree, which you don't want to happen. A thinning cut is used to thin out the tree branches and allow more sunlight to reach the limbs. Perform a thinning cut by clipping a branch as close to the collar of the tree as possible, taking care not to leave an exposed node. Perform thinning cuts on branches that are at least 50% smaller than the diameter of their parent branch. A bench cut is used to thin out the center of the tree and get rid of strong upright shoots and branches. To perform a bench cut, identify horizontal branches, then cut the branches and shoots coming out of their top side (especially those close to the trunk).
A: Use a heading cut to create a nicely shaped tree. Make a thinning cut. Perform a bench cut.

Q: Again, everyone's face is different. Step into a well-light room with a mirror, and take note of where the highlights and shadows fall naturally on your face. These are the areas that you will be applying the highlighter and contour to. If your skin tone is dark enough, then the highlighter may give you enough contrast so that you don't need the contour.
A: Note where the shadows fall naturally on your face.

Q: Hold your finger pad-side up and wait for 1-2 drops of blood to bubble up from the lancet prick. Wipe the clearly-marked testing area of the strip over the blood to transfer it to the strip. Without putting down the test strip, use a clean tissue to stop any additional bleeding while you continue the test. Don't "milk" your finger by squeezing it in order to force out blood that doesn't want to flow onto the test strip. Doing this can throw off your results. Try with a different finger and, if that doesn't work, have the test done by a medical professional. Your fingertip will likely stop bleeding on its own within seconds. Use safe blood handling procedures when doing the test. Above all, make sure that the blood only goes onto the test strip and that any blood-tainted items go straight into the trash. Make sure the meter is turned on, then slide the test strip into the device as directed by the kit instructions. The meter may start analyzing your sample automatically, or you may need to press a button to begin the process. Once again, follow the product instructions and talk to your pharmacist if you need help. It should only take a few seconds for the meter to analyze your sample.
A: Smear 1-2 drops of blood onto a test strip. Insert your test strip into the marked slot of the digital meter.

Q: There are a large variety of app-building tools available, ranging from free to quite expensive. Most of the free options have very limited publishing options, or may force you to include ads (which you won't receive revenue for). If you pay for a program, you are more likely to be able to publish the app yourself and monetize it however you'd like. Some of the most popular tools for Android app creation include: ShoutEm Appery Mobile Roadie The App Builder Appy Pie MIT App Inventor AppMakr Most of the popular app-creation programs allow you to take online tours that can give you an overview of how the program will work. This can give you a good idea as to whether or not the app will be good for your needs. When touring the program, ensure that it will be powerful enough to create the app you want. Most app creation programs are collections of prebuilt functions that you can string together to create a cohesive app. Many of the programs listed above have free versions or trial versions available. Use these to get a feel for each piece of software and find the one that suits your needs and skills the best.
A:
Read up on your options. Take a tour of each service. Try a few different programs.