While navigating, tap the magnifying glass icon on the top-right of the screen. You can tap any of the listed options to see locations along your route. If you're looking for something that doesn't fit those categories, you can either tap the microphone icon to do a voice search or tap the magnifying glass button at the bottom to type it in. Either on the map or in the search results, tap the destination you want to add to your route. It's the green button at the bottom of the screen. This adds the stop to your route, changing your current route and ETA.

Summary: While navigating, tap . Tap a category or tap . Select the stop you want to add. Tap Add Stop.

Use branches that are the same length so they're easier to manage. Tie one end of the branches together with plant fiber, rope, shoelaces, or a belt before standing them upright. Set the branches so they are equal distances apart. The size of the branches depends on how many people you want to fit inside. At the very least, spread the 3 branches far enough apart for you to comfortably lay down. Lean the branches in a circle against a tree trunk if you want extra support. Find more branches that are similar in length to surround the rest of the teepee. When you place one branch, go to the opposite side of the teepee and place another branch so your teepee stays balanced. Remember to leave a gap on one side so you can get in and out of your shelter. Once you have the main structure built, look for any cracks or holes in the frame of your teepee. Use smaller and thinner sticks to fill them in so wind and rain doesn't get inside of your shelter. Try to cover as many of the cracks as you can. Use sturdy branches that have leaves on them to add extra insulation to your teepee. Lean them evenly across the teepee so it is insulated as much as possible. Dead leaves and debris will blow away in strong winds unless you use more branches to hold them in place.

Summary: Prop 3 long branches against each other to form a tripod frame. Lean more branches of the same length against the tripod frame. Fill in cracks with smaller branches. Cover the outside with leafy branches for insulation.

Plan your mural design by making a basic mock-up. Use a pencil, pen, and any other tools you feel comfortable drawing with. Some common themes of murals include landscapes, fictional characters, sports, and cities. You don't need to color the image or factor in the mural's size yet. This is a template for your finished mural. You will need it if you plan on transferring the design to the mural using a grid. To come up with a mural theme, ask anyone you're working with, including the building owner. If you're working in your own home, think of what inspires or motivates you, what you enjoy drawing, and what you want to look at every day. Climb up your ladder or scaffolding to reach the top part of your mural. Using a tape measure, measure from the ceiling to the bottom edge of the wall. Also, measure across the wall to find out how much wall space you have to work with. If you are unable to measure a big wall, ask the property owner for a blueprint or other documents containing the measurements. You may need to estimate the wall's dimensions. Using a pencil and ruler, make a series of intersecting horizontal and vertical lines. Measure your template paper as needed to figure out its size and space the grid lines evenly. As a general rule of thumb, space the grid lines 1in (2.5cm) apart, since grids of this size work for just about any mural. Factor in the size of the wall when making the grid. For larger, more complex murals, divide up the sketch with more frequent grid lines. Each grid box contains a small part of your image that you will transfer to the finished mural later. Do a little math in order to transfer the grid properly from your paper to the wall. Multiply the reference drawing's dimensions to blow them up to the size of the wall. The template grid and the wall grid need to be at a 1 to 1 ratio, having an equal number of lines spaced a proportionate distance apart. For example, if the wall is 10ft 10ft (3.0m 3.0m), break the paper down into a 1in 1in (2.5cm 2.5cm) squares. Every 1in (2.5cm) on the paper equals 1ft (30cm) of wall space. For instance, your reference image is 5in 7in (13cm 18cm). Your wall is 10in 14in (25cm 36cm). If you multiply the dimensions by 2, making each grid on the wall 2in 2in (5.1cm 5.1cm), you can easily transfer your design.

Summary: Draw your mural design on a piece of paper before painting it. Measure the wall space you have available for your mural. Create a grid over the design you drew on paper. Draw a grid on the mural wall in chalk.

After braiding your first dread, pull three more dreads out of your hair tie. Braid these together, just like you did before, and then push the braid back underneath your hair tie. Keep removing three dreads from under your hair tie three at a time to braid them. If your dreads become dry with the passing of time, use a spray bottle filled with water. Spritz your dreads to get them slightly damp before continuing the braiding process. The process of braiding your dreads can get lengthy, especially if you have a lot of hair. It can take as long as 35 to 40 minutes to braid all your dreads. If you're short on time, consider only partially crinkling your dreads. Keep braiding until you have as many dreads as you want crinkled.
Summary: Braid three more dreads together. Spray dreads with water to keep them damp. Braid as many dreads as you want.