Q: You can use any web browser on your Windows or Mac computer. If you aren't signed in automatically, click "Sign in" in the top-left corner of the page and log into your eBay account, or click "Register" to create a new account. Once logged in, your name is in the top-left corner of the webpage. This opens a drop-down menu with some account options. It's just below your profile picture in the drop-down menu in the top-left corner. It's the gray button on the right side of the page, just below the purple section that says "PayPal account information". This opens a new window for you to log into your PayPal account. eBay may prompt you for additional information before proceeding depending on the account information you've previously provided. If you haven't done so earlier, eBay needs to know your mobile phone number, email, and physical address before you can accept payments. Enter the requested info and click "Continue" when you are finished. This redirects you to PayPal's website. Skip this step if you don't see this prompt. After you are redirected to the PayPal website, type the email address and password associated with your PayPal account and click "Log In." If you don't have a PayPal account, click "Sign up" on the left side of the page and follow the prompts. Read How to Set Up a PayPal Account for more detailed information. This returns you to eBay with your PayPal account now linked. When users pay for items you sell on eBay, the payment will be added to your PayPal account automatically. If your PayPal is linked to your bank account, you can then send your PayPal balance to your bank account. Read How to Transfer Money from PayPal to a Bank Account to learn how to transfer money from PayPal to your bank account.
A: Go to eBay in a web browser. Hover the mouse cursor over your name. Click Account Settings. Click Link My PayPal Account. Enter you contact information if prompted. Log into your PayPal account. Click Return to eBay.

Q: Your dominant hand will go on top. The middle knuckles of your upper hand should line up with the bottom of your fingers on the lower hand (part of the finger between your palm and middle knuckle). Gripping the bat 1-2 inches above the bottom is called "choking up." You can get more power the lower your hands are, but choking up improves bat speed. Find a comfortable spot for you. Your elbows should be roughly nipple height and the bat will be 8-12 inches away from your chest. Make sure you're comfortable, relaxed, and can swing the bat with ease. Keep the bat high shoulder height or higher in order to come down on the ball with power. Your toes should point towards the plate and your legs will be spread apart. Your feet should face in front of you. Do not splay your toes out to the side or in towards the plate. The ball of your foot is the small area in between your toes and your arches. Keeping your weight on the balls of your feet lets your move quickly. Rest roughly 60% of your weight on your back foot, towards the catcher. You should be able to quickly pick up your front foot and step it towards the pitcher's mound. You want a slight bend in your elbows and knees, allowing you to move quickly and smoothly when the pitch comes. This is a small point, but an essential one if you want to catch up to a fast pitch. You need to be able to see the pitcher and the ball the entire time it is coming at you. If it helps, turn your front foot slightly towards the pitcher to open up your body. Keep your eye on the ball the entire time you are swinging. If you are a batter who steps with the front foot, time your step to end when the pitcher's leg touches down. Your front foot should be planted on the ground when the ball is released. This initiates a strong, powerful swing. As you start your swing your front foot must be planted firmly on the ground or you will lose balance and power. Your back foot will pivot on the toe and your hips will turn towards the pitcher as your bat approaches the ball. You will feel your weight start to transfer towards your front foot. Your hips are where your develop your power think of your hips as a tightly wrapped rubber band uncoiling as your turn towards the ball. Make sure you are turning your hips before your hands. Remember the adage: "your hips lead your hands." Your lower hand is the one that puts the bat on the ball, so try to match your lower hand with the trajectory of the ball. Think of taking the knob at the end of the bat and swinging it on the same path as the ball. Your lower hand also helps you get speed, but do no try to "pull" the bat forward. Your hips are driving the bat forward and your hands are helping guide it. Your top arm keeps your swing quick and compact. Begin to tuck your elbow in towards your chest to shorten your swing, driving the bat quickly through the ball. Make sure your elbow stays behind your hands as you tuck it in. You want your hands to lead the bat. You want to keep swinging through the ball, not stopping after making contact, to get real power. As you make contact, imagine that there are two more balls right behind it that you need to hit as well. Your momentum will take the bat around your body as your weight shifts forward. Home run balls need backspin to help them fly longer. There are two good ways to get backspin: Stay on the inside of the ball. Keep your swing compact and think of hitting the half of the ball closer to your body. Hit down on the lower two-thirds of the ball. This lifts the ball and spins it backwards off the bat, allowing it to cruise towards the bleacher seats. You might feel like you are almost "chopping" at the ball, but the trick is to catch the bottom two-thirds of the ball to get power.
A: Grip the bat with both hands near the bottom of the grip. Hold the bat up and in front of you. Plant your legs slightly more than shoulder-width apart. Rest on the balls of your feet and keep your weight back. Relax your elbows and knees. Point your eyes and head directly at the pitcher. Time your step with the pitcher, if you take a step. Turn your back knee towards the ball as your front heel touches down. Start your swing through your hips, transferring your power from your legs to your torso. Use your lower arm to guide the bat to the ball. Bring the elbow of your upper arm close to your chest. Swing your hands through the ball, not at it. Hit the ball with backspin.

Q: Make sure that the room is devoid of any furniture, window treatments and wall hangings. If the floor continues into a closet, make sure to empty it. Be cautious not to drag furniture across wood floors. Heavy furniture may scuff the hardwood and leave marks. Insert a small piece of wood behind the pry bar to provide leverage, and to prevent damaging the trim pieces. Seal all of the openingselectrical outlets, vents, and light switcheswith masking tape. Cover the light fixtures with trash bags, and secure them with masking tape. Separate the room from the rest of the house by taping the door shut or hanging plastic sheeting in the doorway. You may find gaps or gouges in the wood which need to be filled. Apply wood putty according to the manufacturer's instructions. Allow it to dry thoroughly before proceeding with your finishing. You should also protect yourself from sawdust and stain fumes by wearing a respirator. Any water spots where the wood has turned black can be treated by mixing a 50-50 solution of bleach and water to remove all or nearly all black spots.
A:
Prepare the area that is going to be finished. Remove trim using a pry bar. Protect the room from sawdust and stain fumes. Vacuum the floor thoroughly to remove any dust and debris.