Q: There are several sites that offer free Microsoft Points codes in exchange for completing surveys or responding to offers. Just open a web browser on your computer and browse for these sites. On most sites, there will be three denominations you can choose from (800, 1,600, and 4,000), but only one may be available to you. Choose the denomination that has the "Available" button displayed below it. After clicking on the "Available" button, you will be taken to the Introduction page where the mechanics are explained. After reading through them, click on the "Next step" tab to proceed. Simply click on the "Like" button on the screen. If you're not logged into Facebook (on another browser tab), a small log-in window will pop up so you can sign into your account, and proceed to liking the site's Facebook page. Click the "Next step" button to complete this part. On the last page, click on the "Redeem code" button to get the code. A small window will appear showing you the list of offers or surveys you can complete in exchange for a code. Just click on one of the offers, and follow the instructions to complete one. Each offer or survey is different from the next, so there's no specific set of instructions to follow that can be stated here. Completing offers range from answering simple survey questions to installing a software on your computer. After you've completed one of the offers, the web browser will download a text file containing the code. Double-click on the text file to open it with Notepad, and view its contents.
A: Go to a site that offers free Microsoft Points. See what's available to you. Read the mechanics. Like the site's Facebook page. Get the Microsoft Points code. Download the text file with the free code.

Article: Scroll over to the tab for the Build mode part of the catalog. Hit the X button to select the Walls and Fences section. This opens the removal wall and fencing tool. Now that you have the wall tool available, move it to one of the corners of the wall or the spot you wish to remove. First, press the X button. Then, stretch this wall tool out to cover the area you wish to remove by using your Left Analog stick till you have sufficiently covered the amount you want to remove. Notice that it has all X's on it and that it is green. This means you have selected to remove a wall or a fence and it is allowing you to do so]. Press the X button again to remove the wall section. Just hit the Triangle button to exit.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select "Walls and Fences". Now hit the Square button. Place the wall tool where you need it. Stretch the wall tool to cover the entire section you want to delete. Delete the wall.

Problem: Article: Buying online might seem like a good option if you are underage, but it can land you in a lot of trouble. The law limits the drinking age for a reason. Don't put yourself in a bad situation! Ordering online will not exempt you from your area's restrictions on buying alcohol in person. In most cases, those restrictions are extended to online purchases. That means that if you cannot legally purchase something at a liquor store in your area, you likely can't purchase it online. If you live in the U.S., Canada, or Puerto Rico, you can check your local laws here: https://www.ttb.gov/wine/state-ABC.shtml. Most retailers identify your location when you log on to the site and make sure that your purchase complies with local laws. As long as you are honest about where you live and how old you are, the retailer should ensure that the purchase is legal before your transaction is complete. For example, most U.S. states and territories allow shipments from outside their borders, but this is not always the case. Alabama, Oklahoma, and Utah all ban outside alcohol, while Mississippi, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands have no clear policy on the issue. Other states and territories allow outside shipments. In these cases, you'll want to do an online search for alcohol manufacturers that ship inside your state. In most cases, the site you're on will notify you if they cannot ship to you once you provide your address.
Summary: Order alcohol only if you're of legal drinking age. Follow the same laws for buying locally in your area. Determine if your region allows alcohol shipments from other areas.

Q: You can call your state to check the zoning laws of your property to see if you are allowed to put a new building on your property. You don't want the state to ruin the fun by fining you for your newly created underground house. Even if you're underground you're not safe from the law. More official business. You need to pre-mark the area on your property that you want to excavate with stakes and white paint. Then you call your state's Dig Safe branch and describe the area that you plan to dig in. Hopefully they will grant you permission. You definitely have to do this to ensure that you're not going to dig into a sewage system or something like that. Hiring a professional to do it for you wouldn't be the worst idea. Depending on the size of your house you probably are going to need to use heavy machinery, and if you have no experience with that hiring a professional is probably the way to go. Search for professional excavators on the internet or contact a local construction company. They should be able to quote you a cost and at the very least offer you some helpful tips. You may be able to negotiate a price to use their equipment if you can prove that you are trained to use it. This isn't a solo job even if you really want it to be. When you're excavating or dealing with heavy materials you need someone to make sure that you are safe. You are going to be dealing with a lot of heavy materials and working in the earth and something could happen at any time. Make sure you have a partner. Look for a spot that is outside of your area's 100-year flood plain and isn't near any steep slopes that might trigger a landslide. A large open space is probably best suited for an underground house, because tree roots can also cause issues during excavation. The odds are that you will be trying to build this house on your own property, so you probably don't have to worry too much but just be aware. Generally you want to stay away from any large objects like trees, boulders, or multi-story buildings. You also shouldn't place your house near any concentrations of fuel or any hazardous materials.
A:
Check your zoning laws. Get permission from the state to dig. Hire a professional excavator or buy professional equipment. Find someone willing to help you. Find a suitable location.