Q: Those are the metal things that hold the case together. back exactly where they were. These are the little green cards you removed. Look at the picture you took earlier if you took one. Make sure to put them back in the right orientation! If it beeps over and over again, or doesn't power on, unplug it and check your work. Try flipping the IDE cables over on both sides (the cables that connect the CD, DVD, and Hard Drive to the motherboard), or the floppy cable. Congrats, you painted your computer case!
A: First, put back the drive bays. Put back the power supply. Put back the motherboard, and screw it back in. Put back the sound and graphics card, modem/Ethernet/wireless card, microphone card, etc. Put back the memory (if you removed it). Put back the drives. Plug in the power cables to everything EXACTLY the way they were. Plug the drives in to the motherboard using the ribbon cables. Plug your computer in to the wall, and power it on to see if it boots. Once it sounds like it does on boot up, hook it up to the monitor, keyboard, mouse, and whatever else you have!

Q: Screen-fixing software plays a random combination of red, green, and blue hues at a rate of up to 60 flashes per second in an attempt to jar the stuck pixel back into its usual cycle. Screen-fixing software isn't guaranteed to work, but its success rate is usually above 50 percent. There are paid versions of screen-fixing software, but free versions are just as effective at fixing stuck pixels that are still fixable. Since screen-fixing programs display rapidly flashing lights in an erratic pattern, you'll want to avoid performing this process yourself if you (or anyone in your family) have epileptic seizures. Go to http://www.jscreenfix.com/ in your browser. JScreenFix is a free, online app that can fix stuck pixels. It's a blue button near the bottom of the page. This will open the JScreenFix program in your browser. Most of the browser window will be black, so finding the stuck pixel should be easy. If the stuck pixel isn't in the black section of the window, press F11 to make your browser full-screen. You may have to hold Fn while pressing F11 if the browser doesn't full-screen when pressing F11. Click and drag the box of static over onto the pixel, then drop it there. Make sure not to minimize the window, move the pixel-fixer, or turn off your monitor in the process. If possible, leave the pixel-fixer in place for an hour. Once you've left the pixel-fixer over the pixel for the allotted amount of time, close the window to view the pixel. If the pixel has been fixed, you're done. If the pixel hasn't been fixed, consider shutting down your monitor for a day and then retrying this method. You can also proceed to using pressure and heat to try to fix your monitor, but doing so is not recommended.
A: Understand how this method works. Avoid using screen-fixing software if you have epilepsy. Open the JScreenFix website. Scroll down and click Launch JScreenFix. Find the stuck pixel. Move the pixel-fixer onto the stuck pixel. Leave the pixel-fixer for at least 10 minutes. Review the pixel's status.

Q: Grip the weed in the middle between the top and the ground and pull upward. This helps remove the taproot, which will prevent the same plant from regrowing. If the soil is not moist, water the area you want to weed for several minutes before starting to hand weed. It's best to pull weeds out when the plants are young. This usually occurs during spring months (April-May), depending on your region. Make sure to bag up and dispose of the weeds after you pull them out. Leaving them behind can allow their seeds to spread and grow. Put 3in (7.6cm) to 6in (15cm) of coarse mulch on top of the weeds you want to kill. The mulch will starve the plants of oxygen and sunlight. Keep in mind that mulch breaks down over time. Check it occasionally and replace it when it starts looking thin. Maintaining a thick and even layer of mulch on bare ground will also prevent weed seeds from growing. Cover the spurge with several layers of newspaper and stamp down on top of the newspaper to flatten it on top of the weeds. Dampen the newspapers with water and cover them with a thick layer of mulch.
A: Weed the spurge by hand when the soil is moist. Weed spurge when the plants are beginning to grow. Cover the weeds in mulch for a quick solution. Use newspaper to smother the weeds.

Q: A non-stick pan is ideal for reheating chicken especially when the skin has been left on the meat, since the fatty skin tends to stick to heated pans. You should be able to feel heat emanating off the pan when you place your hand 2 inches (5.1cm) above it. You don't want the pan to be as hot as you'd use to cook raw chicken, as intense heat will dry the chicken out. A little bit of fat in the pan will prevent the chicken from drying out. You could substitute the oil or butter for water or chicken broth, if desired. Place the cold chicken in the pan and watch it closely. To prevent burning, move the chicken around the pan so the surface doesn't have a chance to stick to the pan. Make sure to turn the pieces from time to time to heat the chicken through from both sides. Give the chicken a minute or 2 to redistribute its juices, then eat!
A:
Bring a pan up to low-to-medium heat. Put 1 tablespoon (15mL) of oil or butter in the pan. Reheat the chicken in the pan. Let the chicken rest before serving it.