Q: Each seller has a preferred way of posting an ad. Some will use newspapers, others opt for classifieds or vehicle buy and sell magazines, and many use free online services. Search them all thoroughly, and make note of the used boats that closely fit what you're looking for. Also be sure to note the condition as it is listed in the ad. Like most luxury second-hand items, a good deal on a used boat won't last long. Take down the phone number and make the call as soon as you can. Take too long and you might miss out completely. Be willing to work around the seller's schedule, but be sure to leave yourself plenty of time to inspect the boat. Leave a contact number in case the seller needs to get in touch with you prior to the visit.
A: Scour the classifieds for used boats. Act quickly when you find one you like. Establish a time to see the boat.

Q: Only let your dog sniff one hand. He will most likely become excited when he realizes that the treat is for him, but it's important to ignore his attempts at getting the treat. " The most important part of this exercise is to ignore your dog until he stops actively trying to get the treat. Keep saying "leave it" until he responds to your command. It may take a moment, but eventually he should give up and sit in front of you. Once your dog has stopped pursuing the treat he knew you had, say "good boy," and give him the treat from your other hand. It's important that you not give your dog the treat used when you say "leave it," as this will only teach your dog that he will eventually get whatever you tell him to leave. It's important to be consistent in your training. Repeat the process until your dog immediately backs away from your hand when you tell him to leave it. Once your dog has mastered the "leave it" command, you can begin to use that command around your cat. You should still be cautious and supervise both animals, as your dog may have learned to leave a treat but may be less willing to leave something he perceives as prey. Be patient, and continue training until your dog learns to leave the cat alone on command.
A: Hold a treat in each hand. Say "Leave it. Praise and reward your dog. Repeat the process. Begin using "leave it" around your cat.

Q: If you just removed your cupcakes from the oven, let them cool, uncovered, for at least one hour. If you put them in a container when they're hot, condensation will build up and make them soggy. Cooling the cupcakes on a wire cooling rack causes them to cool faster and stops the bottoms of the cupcakes from turning soggy or steamy. This is because the air is able to circulate all around them, which doesn't happen if the cupcakes are sitting on a plate or cutting board. It's better to frost your cupcakes as close to the time that they'll be eaten as possible, but sometimes schedules won't allow for this! Just be mindful that any frostings with dairy products should be refrigerated, not left out. If you opt to leave your cupcakes unfrosted, be sure to frost them within 2 days of baking them. A good-sized container will hold about a dozen cupcakes. Choose one that's tall enough to fit frosted cupcakes without damaging their icing tops around 7.62cm (3.00in) is usually safe. Make sure you purchase a storage container that's BPA-free. If you have to store cupcakes any longer than that, consider freezing them. They don't necessarily spoil after 3-4 days, but they start to taste less fresh and more dense. Keep a watchful eye over buttercream, cream cheese, or ganache frostings. These might start to go bad even before 3-4 days have passed.
A: Give the cupcakes time to cool completely. Frost your cupcakes if you won't have time later. Choose a large airtight plastic container. Keep your cupcakes at room temperature for 3-4 days.

Q: It's important to understand what a square foot is so you can use your body to draw out an imaginary square foot. A square foot is basically a square that's 12 inches (30.5cm) on each side. To measure the approximate square footage of a space, you measure the length and width of a space. Then, you multiply the numbers to get the total square feet. For example, a table that's 4 feet (122cm) by 3 feet (91cm) would be about 12 square feet. Rooms in odd shapes, however, often have special considerations to take. These calculations are to help you roughly picture or estimate square feet and shouldn't be used to give an exact value. If you don't know the rough measurements of your hands, feet, and other body parts, you probably know your height. You can use your height to approximate square feet in a space. If you need to estimate your apartment's precise square feet, you can lie down against the walls to measure the length and width. For example, if you're six feet tall, and you can lie down twice along the shorter wall of your apartment, its width is 12 feet (3.7m). If you can lie down four times along the longer portion, the length is 48. Multiply the numbers to get approximately 576 square feet. You can also try measuring the space between steps in your stride. You can lay a measuring tape of the floor to get a sense of the length between your strides. If you're trying to measure room space, you can walk along the wall and see how many strides you can take to measure the length and width of a room. If you average about a foot between strides, and can make 15 strides along one wall and 12 along the other, the rough length and width of the room is 10 by 5. Multiple this to get 180 square feet. A lot of people know the length of their feet off-hand. If you've ever had to measure your feet at a shoe-fitting, and remember their length, these can be used to picture or estimate square feet. Say you're buying an end table that will allegedly take up 3 square feet. You can't know the exact length and width, but for a rough idea of how much space the table will take, imagine a table that's 1.5 feet (0.5m) wide and 1.5 feet long. If your feet are 9 inches (22.9cm), that's about two of your feet for either side of the table. If you're measuring very small objects, you can use your hand as a guide. If you know the rough measurement from the tips of your fingers to your palm, you can place your hand along the side of objects to get a sense of their rough square footage. If you're measuring an end table, for example, say you can fit three hands along one side and three hands along the other. Your hands are about six inches each, making the table 1.5 feet (0.5m) by 1.5 feet. It takes up about 3 square feet of floor space.
A:
Multiply length and width to calculate square feet. Use your height to visualize square feet. Measure your stride. Try measuring with your feet. Use your hand to measure smaller objects.