Some e-mail providers may not allow you to send ZIP files for reasons such as security concerns or incapability with ZIP files. Your recipient may not be able to open or extract ZIP files from their e-mail provider. Ask if they have a different e-mail that you could contact them with. If you are compressing a large number of files, the size of you ZIP file may become too large for your e-mail provider to send. Most e-mail providers will have limits to the sizes of your attachments. Consider creating two or more ZIP files and sending these files in separate e-mails. If you are sending an already compressed ZIP file, you will need to extract the files. Then compress them separately. Some e-mail providers may not allow ZIP files to be attached or only permit a limited list of file types that exclude ZIP files. You can change the extension of your ZIP file to trick your e-mail provider into thinking the file is not a ZIP file. The file should work exactly like a ZIP file but will just have a different extension name. ZIP programs such as Winzip allow you to create custom file extensions. For example, if you type zea (zipped email attachment), the zipped attachments will be named "file.zea" rather than "file.zip". This would enable you to send the ZIP file without error. It's important to note that this method does not always work. As well, you may need to download third party programs to change the extension name of your ZIP file. Most e-mail providers will warn you if a file has not been completely uploaded if you attempt to send your e-mail. As well, some e-mail providers will display the upload progress for you to watch. When a file is uploaded, it should appear in the attachments section of your e-mail or just under the main body of the e-mail.
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One-sentence summary -- Try a different e-mail provider. Separate large ZIP files. Use a custom file extension. Make sure your ZIP file attachment has completely uploaded before sending.

If you have the necessary experience or education, you must first obtain an application. There are three ways to get an application. You can visit any office of the Nevada State Contractors Board and pick up an application in person. For a listing of offices, consult the website. The Contractors Board also has a 24 hour automated phone line you can use to request an application be mailed to you. The number is (775) 688-1141. You go online and download an application from the Contractor's Board website. If you have access to a printer, this is probably the quickest and easiest route. In addition to filling out the application, you need to include a number of materials to present to the board. These materials help verify your experience and education and allow the board to make an informed decision about granting you a license. You need to submit four Reference Certificates with your application. These certificates, which you can get when you obtain your application, must be filled out by someone who has firsthand knowledge of your experience. You can choose co-workers, supervisors, union representatives, architects, engineers, and anyone else you have worked with during your time as a journeymen, supervisor, or foreman. Also, include a detailed resume of your work history. Include all relevant projects you have worked on, any tasks you have performed, and any trades or crafts you've mastered. If you're using education in place of experience, include college transcripts or a certificate of an apprenticeship. There is a $300 application fee, that can be paid via check. Include a check made out to the Nevada Contractor's Board in your application packet. Once you've gathered all the needed materials, you can complete and then submit your application. Use ink or a typewriter to complete all the fields in your application and carefully proofread the document afterwards. Missing or inaccurate information could result in an application being rejected. Make sure to sign and date your application. You need to submit your application in person. There are two Nevada State Contractors Board offices, open Mondays to Fridays from 8AM to 5PM. One of the offices is in Henderson Nevada, and the address is 2310 Corporate Circle, Suite 200. The phone number is (702) 486-1100. The other office is in Reno, Nevada. The address is 9670 Gateway Drive, suite 100. The phone number is (775) 688-1141. Applications get rejected for a variety of reasons. If yours is rejected, know your options. You can appeal before the board. You have 60 days after receiving your rejection to request a hearing. If your application is rejected due to missing information, you have 60 days from when you are notified of missing information to resubmit the application. Unfortunately, if your application is rejected you cannot be refunded your application fee.
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One-sentence summary -- Get an application. Gather the necessary materials. Pay the required fees. Complete and submit the application. Understand your options if your application is rejected.

On Facebook, location services can only be disabled on a per-post basis. If using the mobile Facebook app, tap on the "pin" icon, then tap on the "X" next to your current city at the bottom of the cities list to remove your location.
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One-sentence summary -- Log in to Facebook and write an update status. Click on the "pin" icon located at the bottom left corner of your post, then click on the "X" located to the right of your location.

If the pattern includes a lining, then it will indicate how much of the lining fabric you need to purchase. Buy this amount of fabric. If not, then purchase the same amount of lining fabric as you needed for the skirt. Good lining fabrics include rayon, satin, and smooth cotton, but you can use anything you like as long as it won't cling to the skirt fabric or tights. If you needed 2yd (1.8m) of fabric for the skirt's exterior fabric, then you will need 2yd (1.8m) for the lining as well. If you want to line a pre-made skirt, measure the circumference of the widest part of the skirt and the length of the skirt. Add 6in (15cm) to this length and buy that amount of fabric. Keep in mind that you will have to rip the seams on the skirt and re-sew it to add a lining properly, so this is not recommended. If you don't pre-wash your lining fabric, then it might shrink after the first time you wash the garment and this could distort your finished skirt. Wash and dry the fabric according to its care instructions. This will vary depending on the type of fabric. For example, if you have chosen a silk fabric for the lining, then you might need to hand wash it and allow it to air dry. For specialty fabrics, you might even need to have the fabric dry cleaned. Pin the pattern pieces onto your lining fabric and then cut them out with a sharp pair of fabric scissors. Make sure to mark the lining material with all of the same darts, notches, and other special markings as the pattern indicates. Your lining pieces need to be exactly the same size and shape as your skirt's pieces. However, if your skirt includes special details, such as pockets, then you can leave these out. If your skirt's lining piece is already in 1 piece, then you won't need to sew it together. However, if there are multiple pieces you need to connect, then pin and sew these together as indicated by your pattern. If the skirt includes a zipper, then you will need to add it to the outer layer of the skirt at this time as well. the seams before you secure the lining and skirt together. If you sewed multiple pieces of fabric together for your skirt's lining, then you may want to iron the seams on the lining. This will ensure that the seams lay flat and improve the look of your finished skirt. Lay the fabric so that the wrong sides are facing up and then use your fingers to gently separate the seams. Then, run the iron along the open seams to make them lay flat. If your fabric is delicate, such as silk or satin, then use the lowest setting on your iron and lay a towel over the fabric before you iron it.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose lining fabric that is lightweight and smooth. Pre-wash the fabric to shrink it. Cut the same pattern pieces you used for the exterior of the skirt. Sew the pieces together as indicated by your pattern. Iron