Write an article based on this "Make sure you have all your application information. Check the careers website. Check to see if you need to audition. Apply to your favorite positions. Proofread your application before sending it. Save your application records. Check your email filters. Wait for a callback. Reapply after six months."
article: Before you begin the application, make sure you have everything you need. Disneyland might reject your application if it's missing information! You'll need your social security number or visa number. If you've had other jobs, you'll need to know when you worked there, the phone number and address, and the name of your supervisor. Specialized jobs like engineers or artists might require a portfolio or school transcripts. Audition jobs require a written resume and a professional head shot--make sure you have those! Go to the Disney careers website and search for jobs that fit your interests. Be sure to choose the right location--you don't want to apply to the wrong Disneyland park! Use broad keywords like food, customer service, or characters if you aren't sure what you want to apply for. You can also just look at every available job in the area. If you already know the official title of the job you want, search directly for it. Some Disney jobs, like character performers and singers, require you to audition first! If the job you want is audition-only, don't apply through the website. You can just register for the audition linked in the job posting. Some auditions are walk-in. All you'll need to do is show up to the audition! Fill out the online application form. Make sure you fill in all the required information. Leaving things blank can make them reject your application! If something doesn't apply to you, you can type NA (for "not applicable") in the field. Some job applications include a 20-30 minute personality test. Answer this as honestly as possible. Don't send in an application for audition jobs! Go to the audition first. They'll call you back for an interview. Make sure that your phone number and email are correct, that everything is spelled correctly, and that you didn't leave any information out. Ask a friend or family member to read through it one more time before you submit the application. Be sure not to delete any emails you get from Disney! Save your application login information and your application confirmation. You'll need to know how to log back into the jobs portal if you're asked to come in for an interview. As soon as you finish your application, check your email settings. Make sure that any email with a Disney address will go to your inbox instead of a spam or junk folder. Keep yourself busy after your application--if there are lots of applicants or if the perfect job for you isn't available yet, it might take a while to hear back. You can also check the job website for updates on your application. Avoid calling to ask about your job application unless it's absolutely necessary. They'll just ask you to check the website for updates. This might give the impression that you have trouble following directions! Disneyland will keep your application on file for six months. They'll match it to any openings that fit your application. If you don't hear from them after six months, you can reapply!

Write an article based on this "Leave the wood as-is. Stain the piece to add tint. Distress the stain to create the appearance of age. Preserve your distressed finish with a final clear coat. Allow the clear coat to dry for 4-6 hours."
article: If you'd prefer that a particular piece keep more of a raw look, you may choose not to stain it at all. A few scratches and dings can go a long, especially if you're working with salvaged wood that already has a bit of age on it. Go ahead and brush on a clear coat to put the finishing touches on the piece. Dip a soft-bristled brush or the corner of a clean cloth into the liquid stain and blot it over the surface of the wood. Spread the pigment until it's evenly distributed over the piece, applying additional coats as needed. Be sure to select a stain that complements the natural grain of the wood you're working with and fits the sensibilities of the project. A rich chestnut or mahogany, for instance, will make a chest of drawers look like it's been handed down for generations, while softer hues can be used to produce a weathered effect on outdoor furniture and structures. The right stain will conceal the drab color of new wood and accentuate the distress marks you made, giving the piece a sense of timelessness. Soon after applying the stain, use a dry cloth to wipe the wet areas and remove excess pigment. What's left behind will set into the grain, highlighting its attractive textures while still looking somewhat faded. For deeper tones, let the stain soak into the wood for several minutes prior to stripping it. It's better to add more stain a little at a time until you reach the desired depth than to start with too much and try to remove it through other means. Brush on an even coat of varnish or polyurethane over the entire surface, let it dry overnight, then apply a second coat. This will protect the wood from dust, scratches and exposure to the elements while locking in the modifications you made. Use weather-resistant varnish on pieces that are meant for exterior use or display. Wait until the varnish or polyurethane loses its tackiness before moving, mounting or otherwise handling the piece. Your patience will be rewarded by a much more durable and long-lasting finish. Afterwards, you can delight in the rustic elegance of your new (old) wooden decor! Clear coats can sometimes take up to 4 weeks to cure completely. During this time, it may be wise to store outdoor pieces inside to prevent moisture from interfering with the hardening process.

Write an article based on this "Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click Displays. Click the Arrangement tab. Uncheck the "Mirror Displays" box. Change your default display."
article:
Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the top of the Apple drop-down menu. You'll find this computer monitor-shaped icon in the upper-left side of the System Preferences window. It's at the top of the page. If you want to extend your desktop using the second monitor, make sure that the "Mirror Displays" checkbox is unchecked. If you want to display the same content on both monitors, you can leave the "Mirror Displays" box checked. If you want to use the second monitor as your main display, you can click and drag the white rectangle at the top of one of the blue displays onto the second display.