To do so: Open the Google Play Store {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Tap the search bar. Type in rotate video fx Tap Rotate Video FX in the results. Tap INSTALL Tap ACCEPT Tap OPEN in the Google Play Store, or tap the Rotate Video FX app icon. It's on the right side of the screen. Doing so will open your Android's camera roll. Tap the video that you want to rotate. After selecting a video, you may have to tap X or CLOSE on an ad before proceeding. Tap one of the arrows in the bottom-left or bottom-right corner of the screen to rotate your video 90 degrees left or right. If you want to rotate the video 180 degrees, just tap the arrow twice. It's at the bottom of the screen. Tap Fast method to flip the video quickly, or tap Normal method to make sure that the video will appear rotated in all supported media players. Once you see the video begin to play, your video has been rotated and saved to your Android's camera roll.
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One-sentence summary -- Download the Rotate Video FX app. Open Rotate Video FX. Tap START ROTATE. Tap Choose movie when prompted. Select a video. Exit the ad if necessary. Rotate the video. Tap START. Select a conversion speed. Wait for your video to finish converting.

Spray your Christmas tree with a cat repellant spray that you can purchase at your local pet supply store. This will deter your kitty without leaving a noticeable odor to human noses. Or, you might try a citrus spray, as cats are repelled by citrus odor too. Apple cider vinegar can also be sprayed as a cat repellant. If it's a plastic tree, a small amount of Citronella oil shaken into a bottle of water and misted on to the tree makes it smell unpleasant to the cat, but fresh and citrus-like to you. Spray some pine cones with Citronella and pile them around the base of the tree. Cats do not walk on pine cones! Pine cones also have the same effect in the base of your houseplants. You could also place orange peels under the tree to make your cat less likely to go near it. Cats also dislike the smell of rotten apples, but then you probably won't like that smell much either! Try spraying your tree with a little orange juice. Cats hate the smell of citrus, so orange juice can act as a deterrent. Slices of orange can also be used for decoration. Be sure to tape down excess wire and to make it too hard for the cat to reach the power point or where the cords join. Do not leave any wires dangling wrap wire around the base of the tree rather than having it dangling anywhere. It can also be helpful to cover exposed wires in wire covers or piping to prevent the cat from chewing them. Cords can also be coated with cat repellant sprays. Just be careful not to spray too much liquid on the electrical cords a light misting will do. Plug the tree lights into a short indoor extension cord and tape the plug into the socket with electrical tape. Simply unplug the lights from the extension cord to turn them off. Consider using cords that shut off if damaged. Always turn off Christmas tree lights when there is no responsible adult in the room to keep an eye on them. Place toys the kitty likes in the same room as the tree and place his/her scratching post reasonably near to the tree. These are the cat's things and encourage the cat to use them rather than hang around the tree. Burn your cat's extra energy by engaging in playtime. This will leave the cat with less energy to attack the tree. Keep all of the cat's water, food, and beds in a different room. This will make the cat less tempted by the tree.
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One-sentence summary -- Use repellant sprays. Be careful with electrical wires and lighting. Distract your cat.

There are a few common bad practices to keep your eye out for, and lenders are more likely to try these practices on someone with bad credit. A few examples are outlined below. Loan Flipping involves repeated encouragement to refinance your loan, and borrow more money each time. Refinancing comes with fees and increases your interest rate. Insurance Packing is the policy of adding unnecessary insurance, such as credit insurance, to your loan. Bait and Switch is a tactic used by lenders to offer a set of terms, and then push higher charges right before you sign the paperwork. If your lender tries to change the loan terms on you last minute, don't fall for it. Equity Stripping is when a lender offers you a loan that is solely based on the value of your home and not on your ability to repay. This is an attempt to have you default on your loan and forfeit your property. To avoid this, look at your finances and be sure you can confidently pay each monthly payment. Because your house is being held as the source of collateral, defaulting on a home equity loan can put your home in danger. Before you decide to open either of these types of loans, be sure you can pay the borrowed money back. Don't borrow more than you can repay. This is the easiest way to lose your house to a lender. Some home equity loans will punish you for paying ahead of schedule. This means that, even if you are able to pay off your debt earlier than expected, you may not be able to. If there is a distinct possibility of paying your debt ahead of schedule, consider negotiating the prepayment penalties out of the contract. If for some reason you realize you have made a mistake, and less than three days have passed since the contract was signed, you can legally cancel the contract. You have until midnight on the third business day to cancel the transaction, starting on the day you sign the credit contract. You can only cancel if you are using your principal home as collateral. If you decide to cancel, you must tell the lender in writing.
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One-sentence summary --
Be careful for deceptive lenders. Recognize the consequences of defaulting. Check for prepayment penalties. Know the Three-Day Cancellation Rule.