Q: Mail account. Any attachment size (within reason) should be fine. The attachment is located towards the bottom of the email message. You should see a paperclip next to the name of the file. Click on the Download link beside the attached file. Choose Save to Dropbox. A dialog window should appear for you to specify the location where the file would be stored in your Dropbox folders. Choose the location and click Save. You can either download the file from your Dropbox online account or from your local Dropbox folder after it has been synced.
A: Log in to your Yahoo! Open an email with an attachment. Locate the attachment. Download the attachment. View the attachment from Dropbox.

Q: Metal frames are a great way to hang any metal prints sizes 20in 20in (510mm 510mm) and larger. The frame is typically 1.3in (33mm) deep. You can hang the frame to the wall using its wire hanger and a nail. Stand-outs are 34 inch (19mm) thick, edge-banded foam board. They are mounting devices that make your print ready to hang. Stand-outs come in two sizes, either Reveal or Flush Cut. Both options come with metal hanging brackets and can be used with all sized prints. Reveal style stand-outs have rounded corners and are 18 inch (3.2mm) smaller than your print. Use if your print has rounded corners. Flush cut stand-outs have sharp, square corners. You can select black edge banding for all sizes. White, silver, or maple edge banding is available for certain sizes. Purchase these stand-outs from a craft store, home supply store, or camera supply store. Stainless steel posts are 34in (19mm) in diameter and hold your aluminum print 34in (19mm) off the wall. Attach the posts through 4 holes in the 4 corners of the metal print. To attach your print to the wall, screw the barrels of the posts to the walls, and then attach the threaded caps into the stainless steel barrels. You will have to select this mounting option when ordering your metal print so that your print will come with 4 holes pre-drilled for easy assembly. Posts are available for mostly all sizing options, though they work best for sizes between 8in 8in (200mm 200mm) and 30in 40in (760mm 1,020mm). Acrylic coverings with metal posts create a professional and finished frame, often used in art galleries. You can select plastic acrylic in 14in (6.4mm) or 12in (13mm) to protect the surface of your print. The acrylic will arrive with pre-drilled holes for easy assembly, so be sure to select this mounting style when ordering your aluminum print. Acrylic and metal posts work great for metal prints 16in 16in (410mm 410mm) and larger, as well as panoramic sizes.
A: Use a metal frame for your larger aluminum print. Purchase stand-out mounts to make your print a statement piece. Go with stainless steel posts to give your prints a modern look. Hang your print with acrylic and metal posts for a gallery-quality look.

Q: Tap the Facebook app, which resembles a white "f" on a blue background. Doing so will open your News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't already logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's either in the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). This option is near the bottom of the menu. You may have to tap See More in this menu to show the Pages option. On Android, skip this step and tap Create Page. It's near the top of the screen. This option is at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will take you to the page setup screen. Simply tap the Page Name field, type in a name for your page, and then tap the Next button at the bottom of the screen. Tap Choose a category near the bottom of the page, then tap a category that suits your page. Tap Choose a subcategory below the category you just chose, then tap a subcategory that works for your page. This button is at the bottom of the page. Type your website's URL into the field in the middle of the screen. This step is optional; however, adding your website if you have one will help increase your visibility, especially if you're making a page for a business, product, service, or something similar. Tap Add a profile picture, select a photo, resize the photo if necessary, and tap Done. You can also skip this step by tapping Skip in the top-right corner of the screen. On some Androids, you'll tap instead of Done. It's at the bottom of the screen. Tap Add Cover Photo, select a cover photo, resize the cover photo if necessary, and tap Save. You can also tap Skip in the top-right corner of the screen to skip this step. It's a blue button at the bottom of the screen. This will complete the setup process and create your page. You can review your page's settings by tapping either (iPhone) or (Android) in the top-right corner of the screen, and then tapping Edit Settings in the resulting pop-up menu.
A: Open Facebook. Tap . Scroll down and tap Pages. Tap Create Page. Tap Get Started when prompted. Enter your page's name, then tap Next. Select a page category. Select a subcategory. Tap Next. Add a website URL, then tap Next. Upload a profile picture for your page. Tap Next. Add a cover photo. Tap Visit Page.

Q: People won't just come across your site. Talk to people who run other web comics and get them to write a small blogpost about you, or have a link to you on their site. Get an advert for your webcomic on similar sites. Go onto forums and make a thread about the site. Put links on your Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook and in your signature on any forums you are a part of. Ask any friends who would appreciate its humour to go on, and perhaps advertise it on their blogs/sites. Getting in with the webcomics community and making friends with other creators can really help you be successful in webcomics. They can give you advice, encouragement, and help you promote your comic. The community is strong and supportive, so don't be afraid to reach out. Spend time interacting with and supporting other comic artists, and be sure to be respectful and positive. Definitely don't be creepy! Running a website can be expensive, especially if you have a lot of readers. It is also really time consuming. If you want to create more time to work on your comic, you'll need to find a way to get it supplementing your income so that you don't have to work as much. You'll make a little money by putting ads on your site (Google Ads are easiest) but most webcomic cartoonists make most of their money from merchandise (often called "merch"). Be prepared to deal with getting books, posters, stickers, and other items printed and made, as well as traveling to conventions and things like that. If you're not up for these things, then you're unlikely to be able to sustain your comic in the long run. Don't let your web comic die. If you've been unpopular for a few months, don't stop updating! If the material is good, people will come. Making a really successful webcomic is like becoming a movie star. It takes a lot of hard work and most of the time recognition won't come right away. You have to persist!
A:
Advertise your site! Connect with the community. Monetize your comic. Keep updating!