If tons of resin have built up over time, give each affected piece time to absorb the cleaning solution. Let them soak in the alcohol for up to an hour, or even longer if necessary, before proceeding. Give the resin's bond a chance to break apart and weaken. First, double-check the bag's seal to avoid spills. Then shake each bag hard for 30 to 40 seconds, or even longer if needed. This will shake the loosened resin free, and also cause the abrasive salt to scratch away at the more stubborn bits. If desired, pour the solution from each bag into a sealable container for reuse in the future. Then, as long as your pipe wasn't too dirty to begin with, take each piece and rinse it under hot running water if your pipe was only slightly dirty at the start. With the base, pour water in through the mouthpiece so it drains out of the hole(s) at its bottom to avoid unpleasant aftertastes where youre lips will touch it. If your pipe was very soiled at the start, don't rinse it off in the sink. Instead, fill a container with hot water and submerge each piece to rinse them off. Then empty the dirty water into the toilet and flush. Avoid using the sink's drain, since resin is more likely to stick to these pipes and cause future clogs. Once you've rinsed off each piece, give it a look over. Expect it to possibly need more than one bag-and-shake if it had a lot of resin to start. If the inside of the base and its tube appear particularly dirty, try: Plugging its holes with cotton balls or similar materials, adding salt and rubbing alcohol to it directly, and shaking it vigorously with your hands covering all openings. Inspect each piece for any crud that may have clung on during rinses. Soak q-tips in rubbing alcohol and use these to remove them. If these are too short to reach inside any piece, improvise by attaching cotton swabs or balls to a chopstick or something similar. Once everything is cleaned to your satisfaction, put all your parts back into place. Give it a final rinse under hot running water. It may seem like overkill, but this will reduce the chance of any unpleasant aftertaste.

Summary: Soak very soiled pieces. Shake each bag vigorously. Empty and rinse lightly soiled pipes. Soak very dirty pipes in a container. Repeat if needed. Wipe away residue. Put your pipe back together and rinse.

Many people trying to learn a new skill expect to achieve perfection. While you may be able to master a skill to the point of perfection over time, it's best to focus on learning and acquiring that skill on a more basic level when you're just starting out. Once you remove the expectation of immediate perfection, you open yourself up to incremental progress without the risk of frustration. Some studies have shown that you can acquire a basic, entry-level ability in most new skills after approximately 20 hours of practice. Remember, though, that this means 20 actual practice hours, not just 20 hours after you first practice something. Learning any new skill requires repetition and patience, but with practice it will begin to come easier. If you have a hard time setting aside large chunks of time to practice, try making it a point to practice in whatever small increments you can spare. For example, if you can't sit for an hour each day to practice, commit to practicing in 15 minute blocks four times each day. A good way to measure your progress is by testing what you know. This can help you identify the areas that need improvement while also reinforcing the things that are working well. If you're trying to master a new instrument, practice your scales or chords and see how many you can complete by memory. If you've been trying to learn a new skill, try forcing yourself to complete the first few steps without consulting the instructions. This will give you a good gauge of how much you've learned so far, and you can extend your memorized recitations as you progress. If you're studying scholarly subject matter (take vocabulary words, for example), try testing yourself with flash cards. Write a name/term on one side, the definition on the other side, and as you quiz yourself pay attention to which terms/names you struggle with.

Summary: Focus on acquiring the skill, rather than getting it perfect. Practice the skill consistently. Quiz yourself to identify what needs to improve.

In order to effectively replace your shower head, you'll need a blanket or tarp, an adjustable wrench, a pair of slip-joint pliers, and a new shower head. It would also be beneficial to have teflon tape. You can purchase these materials at a home improvement supply store. Make sure the shower knobs are completely turned off and are secured tightly. This will prevent any water from leaking out as you work to replace the shower head. Don't bother shutting off the water supply; this would require unnecessary effort. Lay a blanket or tarp down in the tub or on the shower floor to prevent any shower head bits from possibly falling down the shower drain, and to protect the tub or shower floor surface from falling tools or materials. If you'd like to be extra careful, you can put tape over the drain to ensure that anything that falls around the blanket or tarp won't fall down the drain as well.

Summary: Gather all the necessary materials. Make sure the shower is completely turned off. Lay down a blanket or tarp.

Just tap on the Google Play in your app drawer or on your home screen. The first app in the results should be the one you choose. Just tap on Install.
Summary: Launch Google Play. Search for Pixlr-o-matic. Download and install the app.