Q: Once you're satisfied with the basic shape of your ring, tilt it at a 30-45 degree angle and press it gently into the sander or Dremel. Rotate the ring until you've sanded down the entire circumference, then turn it over and smooth the opposite side. Once again, be careful not to remove too much wood from the edges of the ring. Doing your sanding by hand will offer you greater control over how much material you're taking off if you're concerned about damaging the ring after all the hard work you've put into it. Beveling wears down the squared corners, making the ring more comfortable to slide on and off. While it's not a necessity, a few quick passes with a heating gun can provide added durability and a more customized fit. Set the ring on a heat-safe surface and position the nozzle of the gun 6 inches (15cm) above it. Wave the gun back and forth slowly until the wood just begin to smoke or darken around the edges. Exposure to intense heat will cause the fibers in the wood to draw up, making them stronger. Dab a small amount of beeswax or linseed, walnut, or tung oil onto a clean cloth and rub it over the completed ring inside and out. Wipe off any excess oil or wax and give the finish a few minutes to dry before trying on your new ring. Once it's been treated, you'll be able to wear it fearlessly in virtually any set of conditions. Waxes and oils act as a natural buffer against dirt, moisture, and scratches, and will keep your ring from cracking or splitting over time. No need to worry if you're unable to track down a fancy finishthe natural oils secreted by your skin will coat the ring with enough wear.
A: Bevel the edges of the ring. Heat temper the ring to strengthen the wood (optional). Apply a coat of oil or wax to preserve the wood finish.

Q: This method should not be used on frame and panel doors. You may use either a hand screwdriver or a power driver. Make reference marks along the bottom edge, about an inch or two in from the corners. Set the metal panel aside for now. Using a center punch or a large nail, make a dimple in the door. A couple of taps with a hammer should do to pierce the surface of the door. This will be your starter/pilot hole for your pan head screws. Drive your screws in, leaving enough space between the head of the screw and the door so the metal panel will fit in that gap. Set the bottom of the metal panel into the space between the heads of the screws and the door. Hold the panel in place and make two reference marks along the top edge the same way you did at the bottom. Then remove the metal panel. Insert the screws and leave a gap a bit larger than on the bottom. Now place the bottom edge of the metal into place, then flex the metal to pop it into place at the top. Adjust its final positioning then tighten the screws until they hold the panel firmly. Punch one pilot hold into the center of each vertical edge, about 1/16th of an inch off the edge. Insert a screw into each hole and tighten until snug. Check to make sure the door closes properly and make any needed adjustments. You are now ready to use your new sheet metal panel for display.
A: Use this method only on solid slab-style doors. Hold your metal panel in place against the door. Make a dimple in the door to guide your screws. Drive a pan head screw into each pilot hole. Drill new pilot holes about 1/16th of an inch above those marks. Punch one pilot hole in the door at the center of each vertical edge.

Q: Apply this with a foundation brush. It should be no lighter than one to two shades the your natural skin tone. Foundation that is too light can make your skin look ashy or overly made up. Foundation that is too dark can give your skin a yellow or orangish hue. This should be avoided when trying for an Emo style. Waterproof is recommended. First use a black or brown eyeliner pencil and blend it to create a smoky effect. Use liquid liner to define the look of the eyeliner, sweeping the line up towards the temples at the corner of the eye to create a cat eye look. Thicken and darken eyeliner to your preference. Smokey eye effects are key to the Emo style. Spread a lighter matte shade to the eyelid. Apply black eyeliner on the outer 1/3 of the eye and a little bit into your crease. Remember you want this to look soft. Apply the shadow on the lower lash line as well. Some people like to curl the eyelashes first for a feminine look and to emphasize the eyes. Put the mascara on thicker on the upper lashes and go lighter on the lower lashes. Some people prefer to use false eyelashes for an even more extreme look. Choose a natural shade that won't distract from the eyes. Avoid black lipstick, dark red, or bright colors. Keep the lips extremely subtle. Don't use a lip liner as this will attract attention away from your carefully done eye makeup.
A: Use a light liquid foundation. Use a black or brown eyeliner on your lashline. Use a black, navy blue, or red colored eye shadow. Apply black mascara. Use lip gloss or light lipstick.

Q: Most remotes come with batteries, but you may have to purchase your own. The battery type will be listed on the remote's packaging. Some universal remotes lose the programmed codes when both batteries are removed. When replacing batteries, do so one battery at a time. This ensures that there is a current running with just enough voltage to keep the stored codes from getting erased. If you're worried you'll forget and remove both batteries, use a label maker or paint marker to write a reminder on the inside of the battery cover. The packaging for your remote should explain how many devices (and which type) it can control. The manual for your universal remote will have even more detailed information on compatibility. This will probably be your television, but it can be any device. The packaging, as well as the owner's manual, will detail how to enter your remote's setup mode. Some universal remotes require a computer running specific software for setup. Others can be configured on the TV screen or on a smaller screen built right into the remote. Some universal remotes even come with smartphone apps. You can enter setup mode in most universal remotes by pressing a button that says something like "setup" or a combination of two buttons (like On and Off at the same time). If you don't have the manual, visit the manufacturer's website and search for one to download. For example, if you're programming your remote to turn on your television, press the button on your remote that says "TV." Depending on your remote, you may need to hold down the button for a few moments. Each device has its own code which needs to be programmed into the remote. These codes are located in the universal remote's manual, but some remotes have internal lists that can be accessed from the setup screen. Since these codes vary across remotes, you'll need to use the ones that work with your specific remote. There are websites which contain links to various manufacturer's codes. You can find them by searching for the manufacturer and model of your remote along with the word "codes." Typically, you'll have to type in a numeric code and wait a few moments before receiving a screen confirmation or LEDs flashing in a certain pattern. Some remotes have a feature called Learning Mode which doesn't require entering codes. If your device can "learn" and your other devices have remote controls, you can point the two devices at one another and use a key combination to force your universal remote to emulate the original. See your manual for information on how to start Learning Mode. Turn on the next component and re-enter setup mode in your universal remote. Press the button representing the component on your remote and enter its code. You never know when you'll need it.
A:
Put batteries into the universal remote. Find out which of your devices will be compatible. Turn on the first component you want to set up. Enter the universal remote's setup mode. Press the key on your remote that corresponds with the device. Program the code for the device into the remote. Repeat the process for your other devices. Store your manual in a safe place.