Jewelry with diamonds should be stored separately from each other and from other pieces. If the diamonds knock into each other, they can create scratches or chips. Use a jewelry box with separate ring, earring, bracelet, and necklace holders, or store each piece in its own box. Certain chemicals in plastic can cause your pearls to deteriorate, so keep them away from plastic containers, thumbtacks, and other plastic items. Instead, store your pearl jewelry in a wooden jewelry box lined with fabric. Silver items can be placed together and wrapped in a silver cloth. There should be a flap that completely covers the jewelry to keep oxygen out, which will reduce the amount of tarnish on your jewelry. You can find silver cloths at your local jeweler's shop as well as online. High humidity can easily tarnish your jewels, so it's best to keep them away from bathrooms, attics, basements, and other damp environments. Extreme heat can also discolor your jewelry as well as cause your gems and pearls to crack. Your bedroom closet may be a good spot to store your jewelry. Rather than displaying your family heirlooms and priceless pieces, keep them in a safe. Using a safe prevents theft and also protects your jewelry from the elements, which can tarnish precious metals. You can even purchase a special jewelry safe to protect your showpieces. You can choose to use a personal safe in your home or keep your valuables in a safety deposit box at the bank.

Summary: Store each piece of diamond jewelry separately. Keep your pearls away from plastic. Wrap silver jewelry in a silver cloth. Store your jewelry in a place with a stable temperature and low humidity. Place your most valuable jewelry in a safe.

This method describes a somewhat-common party trick and YouTube phenomenon, but is not something that should be attempted without extreme care and adult supervision. It's a good way to really hurt yourself if you don't do it quickly and safely. This version of the trick involves lighting some hand sanitizer and rubbing your hand through it very quickly, then putting it out immediately. To do this trick, you'll need to make sure you get the right kind of alcohol-based sanitizer: look on the label for "ethyl" or "isopropyl" alcohol. There will likely be lots of ingredients in some sanitizers, and only one or two in others, but the presence of one or the other of these varieties of alcohol will make the sanitizer flammable, whatever else is included. Increasingly, hand sanitizers are alcohol-free, though, meaning that they won't work for this trick. Make sure you read the label on the hand sanitizer, or the trick might not work. The idea of the trick is to spread a small patch of sanitizer on the surface and light it, creating a small layer of blue flame, which you can very quickly run your finger through, putting it out immediately. Using gloves for this trick is best, and it's also important to have a bucket of water on hand, in case you need to put out fire. Find a suitable flameproof surface on which to work. You need to go outside to do this trick, preferably on a patch of concrete far away from anything flammable. The flatter, the better. Clear the space of anything flammablesmall twigs, sod, bits of paper. You need to be very careful that nothing will catch on fire but the sanitizer. Squirt a small amount of sanitizer on the concrete and thin it out, evenly, using your finger. Wipe the sanitizer off your finger, to make sure that there's no chance your fingers will light prematurely. Before the alcohol evaporates, use a lighter and ignite the goo. It should glow with a gentle blue flame that might be somewhat difficult to see. It's best to do this trick at night, so that you can see the glow better. Make sure you can still see well enough that you what you're doing though. Maybe try it in the evening, when there's soft light and the glow of the flame will be visible. Under no circumstances should you cover your hands with sanitizer and then light it. The trick only works because of the speed at which you do it, not because the hand sanitizer is safe. This will burn you severely and would be extremely dangerous. Don't do this. If you do it quickly, you can scoop up a bit of the sanitizer that's on fire, and it will look momentarily like your fingers are a-flame. As soon as you do this, though, you don't have much time to admire it, because you'll burn yourself if you leave it on for more than a second or two. You should feel some heat, or a strange sensation, like hot and cold. Hand sanitizer usually has a cooling feeling, which may trick you into thinking it's hot. Either way, you won't have enough time to really feel anything, because you will only swipe your finger through, look at it for a second, and put the flame out. The best way to kill the flame is by snuffing it. Blowing on it with a sharp gust can just move around the sanitizer, making it possibly dangerous. It can't be stressed enough: you need to put the flame out as soon as you touch it or you'll burn yourself. Keep water close by and dunk your hand in it, if necessary. Do not let the fire burn up all the alcohol, or you risk serious injury.

Summary: Be extremely careful. Buy a flammable variety of hand sanitizer. Take the proper safety precautions. Spread a thin layer of alcohol-based sanitizer on the concrete and ignite it. Run one finger quickly through the sanitizer. Put the flame out by snapping your wrist forcefully.

If you recorded a voice note Samsung Notes, you can use it to rename the file. It's the orange icon with a white sheet of paper inside. It's not possible to trim or crop this type of voice memo. Voice notes have microphone icons at their bottom-left corners. It's at the top of the app. The name is now editable. It's at the top of the screen. The file name is now up-to-date.

Summary: Open Samsung Notes. Tap the voice note you want to edit. Tap EDIT. Tap the name of the note. Type a new file name and tap SAVE.

Duvets come in twin, full, queen, and king sizes, so pick a size that corresponds to your mattress size. If you want the duvet to hang over the sides a little more, or you're really tall, you might consider getting the next size up. The ticking, or the outer part of the duvet, is what holds the filling and is usually made of 100% cotton. It's important to look at the thread count of the ticking, especially if buying a down or feather duvet. The higher the thread count, the tighter the fabric is woven, meaning it will be much harder for feathers to escape. Buying a duvet made of cotton ticking, or cotton-polyester, ensures your duvet is super breathable. Aim for a thread count of 200 or more. To keep the filling spread out, sewn through box construction has both sides of the duvet sewn together to create boxes. While this keeps the filling in place, it also doesn't allow filling to reach the edges of each box, making it less warm. In a baffle box structure, small walls are built between each square so that the filling remains spread out while still retaining its warmth. In this construction, there aren't any cold spots. Baffle box construction is more expensive than sewn through box construction due to its more intricate structure. Since duvets aren't easily cleaned, choosing a cover for your duvet will help protect it and make the cleaning process much easier. Duvet covers come in many different materials and styles, allowing you to choose one that matches your bedroom or personal preferences. Duvet covers are less expensive than regular duvets, making them an affordable option. The covers attach to the duvet with zippers, buttons, or ties.
Summary: Choose a duvet that will fit your bed size. Pay attention to the ticking and thread count. Decide on sewn through box construction for an affordable duvet. Choose baffle box construction for a more insulated duvet. Protect your duvet by buying a duvet cover.