Problem: Article: if desired. You don't have to peel your potatoes before grating them, and some people even prefer the texture skins add. If you prefer skinless, use a peeler or a paring knife to remove the top layer of skin from the potato(es). Place your grater over a clean plate or countertop. Most graters have two sides, one for making thick shreds and the other for thinner ones. Choose your preferred side, then hold a potato at one end and press it into the grater as you slide it from the top down. Many graters are designed in an upside-down V shape. As you grate potatoes, the shredded pieces will fall in the middle of this V, which can create blockages. Clear out shreds as necessary to prevent these blockages. Be careful when you get close to the end of the potato. It's easy to skin your knuckles while grating, especially if distracted.
Summary: Peel the potato(es) Grate the potatoes over a clean plate or countertop. Remove potato shreds when shredding large amounts, if necessary.

Problem: Article: Because the body of your candle will glow in the dark, you can create vivid patterns by covering up parts of the candle with a black marker. Draw shapes or patterns around, making sure to cover the coloured area thoroughly. If you want to create a glow in the dark shape on your candle, you can "reverse draw" something, by colouring in the area around it and leaving a stencilled shape. This is perfect if you're making your glow candles for Halloween and want to make glowing shapes of spiders, ghosts and other assorted spooky denizens. A mirror offers a great opportunity to double the effective light of a "glow in the dark" candle. Place a table mirror near your candle for an extra glow. Mirrors by themselves can be used to spooky effect, so there shouldn't be anything stopping you from incorporating one into your presentation. Although there is a certain joy in making things from home, there are at-home and professional outlets that sell beautiful custom-made candles online. Looking at some of these candles may be good if you're not a DIY type. Sites like Instagram and Pinterest showcase countless arts and crafts ideas. If you're looking for fresh ways of spicing up your "glow in the dark" candles, it may be a good idea to check on what other people have done first. You may choose to follow the idea someone else has designed. Better still, seeing the creativity of others may trigger an original idea of your own.
Summary: Draw on the candles. Place your candles near a mirror. Consider buying a professional "glow in the dark" candle. Look up ideas for creative inspiration.

Problem: Article: You'll need to use a web browser to upload your slideshow to SlideShare, as the mobile app does not support uploading files. You'll see this link at the top right corner of the website. Type your login credentials into the blanks, or click "Login with LinkedIn" to use your LinkedIn credentials instead. You need to be a LinkedIn member to use SlideShare. If you don't have an account with LinkedIn, create one now. You'll see this button at the top right corner of the page. " A file navigation window will appear. Once the upload is complete, you'll see a thumbnail of the file. SlideShare supports the following slideshow formats: .pdf, .ppt, .pps, .pptx, .ppsx, .potx, .odp. The maximum slideshow file size is 300mb. By default, the first line of text in the presentation will appear in the box. If you don't want to keep that title, delete the text and type something new. Click the Privacy drop-down to make your selection. Public: Anyone who searches the SlideShare site could potentially find and view your slideshow. Private Anyone with Link: People cannot find your slideshow by searching SlideShare, but they will be able to view it if you share with them its URL. Private Only Me: Your slideshow will only be accessible to you, and only when you are logged in to SlideShare. Click the "Category" drop-down to pick a category that's suitable for your slideshow. What you type in this box depends on what you plan to do with your slideshow. If you make your slideshow public and want people to find it, type something that'll give people an idea of what your presentation is all about. If the slideshow will stay private, type something that will jog your memory. If you want people to stumble upon your slideshow when searching the web (or browsing SlideShare), type keywords ("tags") that pertain to your presentation. Be sure to separate each tag with a comma (,). For example, if your slideshow is about teaching kindergartners to read, you might add these tags: children, literacy, reading, education. Notice that the green "Discoverability Score" bar grows in length as you add tags. The longer the bar, the easier your slideshow will be for people to discover. If the slideshow will be public, you'll want the bar to fill completely with green. When the save is complete, your presentation will appear on the screen. You can move through the slideshow using the arrows just beneath the slides. If you want to change the tags, title, description, or category, click the "Edit" button beneath the preview. Click "Privacy Settings" to change the privacy level of the slideshow. Now that your slideshow is on SlideShare, you can access it from anywhere. After you log into SlideShare: Hover your mouse over your profile photo at the top right corner of the page. Click "My Uploads" in the menu. Select your slideshow.
Summary: Open SlideShare.net in your web browser. Click "Login" and sign in to SlideShare. Click the orange "Upload" button. Click "Select files to upload. Double-click the file you want to upload. Type the name of your presentation in the "Title" field. Choose your Privacy settings. Choose a Category. Type a description into the "Description" field. Add some tags to the Tags box. Click "Publish" to save your slideshow. View your slideshow from anywhere.

Problem: Article: In order to figure out the problem with a non-working Mac hard drive, you'll have to remove the drive from your Mac, plug it into a USB adapter, and plug the adapter into a working Mac computer. Most Mac hard drives will use SATA connections, so you'll need a SATA to USB or USB-C adapter. It's a menu item at the top of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. If you don't see this menu item, first click the desktop or open Finder. You'll find this in the Go drop-down menu. The Utilities folder will open. Double-click the Disk Utility app, which resembles a grey hard drive with a stethoscope on it. Click the name of the attached hard drive in the left-hand sidebar to do so. If the hard drive doesn't appear here, it may be too damaged to read at all. You should take it into a repair service to have it checked for recovery options. It's a tab near the top of the window. You'll see this prompt appear at the top of the window. Once Disk Utility finishes scanning the drive, it will provide you with a list of drive issues, at least one of which may be responsible for the drive's failure. You will most likely receive a message saying that the hard drive is about to fail. If possible, back up the hard driveyou cannot repair it from this point. If your hard drive shows more than a couple of significant errors, chances are that it needs to be repaired physically. You'll need a tech professional to repair your hard drive for you. In most cases, the repair service will only be able to recover data off of the hard drive; you most likely won't be able to use the hard drive again.
Summary:
Attach the non-working hard drive to a working Mac computer. Click Go. Click Utilities. Open Disk Utility. Select the attached hard drive. Click First Aid. Click Run when prompted. Review the results. Take your hard drive into a professional repair service.