To gain some leverage to help knock off the head of the rivet, take a chisel and place the sharp end into the edge where the head of the rivet and the surface connect. Wiggle the chisel a little bit to really wedge it into place. Use your hammer and knock against the dull or wide end of the chisel to knock off the head of the chisel. It will probably take several strikes to remove the head. Be careful not to slip and hit your hand with your hammer. Once the head of the rivet has been removed, you can work to punch the rivet through the surface. Place the thin end of the chisel against the rivet and hold it securely in place. It may help to knock a few dents into the rivet to help hold the chisel in place. If the rivet is small, use a punch to hammer it through the surface. Strike the thick or dull end of the chisel with controlled, firm strikes with your hammer. Continue to hammer the chisel until the rivet is pushed through the surface. Don't rush or try to hammer the rivet quickly. You'll be much more likely to slip and injure yourself.

Summary: Wedge the thin end of the chisel beneath the head of the rivet. Break off the head of the rivet by hitting the chisel with a hammer. Place the chisel against the top of the rivet. Hammer the chisel until the rivet is pushed through the surface.

If you repeat a set of Photoshop operations often, create an Action to save time in the future. Start by opening an image to which you'll be performing a set of operations (such as applying masks, filters, type, etc.). It's a good idea to work with a copy of the image so you don't overwrite an image with a mistake. Click the "File" menu and choose "Save As." Place a check mark next to "As a Copy." Click "Save." If you don't see a panel in Photoshop that's labeled "Actions," press F9 (Windows) or Option+F9 to launch it. You can increase the size of the Actions panel by dragging its lower right corner downward or to the right. This icon, shaped like a square sheet of paper with a folded-up corner, appears on the Actions panel next to the Trash icon. The "New Action" dialog box will appear. You can also click the menu at the top right corner of the Actions panel and choose "New Action" Type a name for your new Action into the "Name" field. Use something that will jog your memory about what the Action does. For example, if you are creating an Action to shrink an image to a specific size and then convert it to grayscale, you may call the Action "Shrink and Grayscale." You can assign a key or combination of keys (e.g., F3, Alt+F2, etc.) to start the Action. This step is optional, as you can also run the Action from the Actions panel. Select a key from the Function Key drop-down menu. If you'd like, place a check next to Shift, Command, Control, etc. to specify a specific key combination (instead of just a single function key). Once you click this button, you'll be in "recording" mode. While you're in this mode, each Photoshop operation you complete will be added to the Action in order. There are a few rules of thumb to remember when recording actions: When recording the "Save As" command, don't enter a new file name. If you do, the new file name will apply to every image on which you apply the Action. Instead, just navigate to a different folder and save it with the same filename. Not all of the functions you record now can apply to all images. For example, if you use "Color Balance" in this Action, it won't have any effect when running it on a grayscale image. Here's an example for recording an Action to resize an image to 300 x 300 pixels at 72 dpi (dots-per-inch): Open the Image menu and select "Image Size." Remove the checkmark from the box labeled "Constrain proportions." Set each dropdown next to "Width" and "Height" to "Pixels" if they are not already set. Type "300" into the "Width" box. Type "300" into the "Height" box. Type "72" into the "Resolution" box. Make sure "Pixes/inch" is selected next to "Resolution." Click "OK." When you're done performing all of the commands you want in the action, click the Stop button (the dark gray square on the Actions panel). To add more steps, make sure the Action is highlighted in the Actions panel and click the red "Record" button (the circle) to record. If you don't feel you've recorded the action correctly, right-click the name of the Action and select "Record Again." Click the arrow next to your new Action to expand all of the steps. If you want to change any of the parameters in the Action, double-click the step to launch its associated panel. You can rearrange steps in the Action by dragging its name to another location in the list. To delete a step in the Action, click the step once to select it, and then click the Trash icon.

Summary: Open a file in Photoshop. Save the image as a copy. Show the Actions panel. Click the "Create New Action" icon. Choose a name for the Action. Choose a Function Key. Click "Record" to begin recording your Action. Perform the commands you want to repeat. Stop recording the Action. Look at the steps of your Action in the Actions panel.

To get many of the measurements, particularly dept, you will need to move the refrigerator. When doing so, be sure to remove everything in the refrigerator and have at least one strong person on hand to assist you. Do not leave any shelves in the refrigerator that can be jostled during the moving process. Either take the shelves out and move them separately or use tape to secure them in place. Be sure that the doors don't open up while you move the refrigerator. Either take a strap and tie it around the doors or wrap tape around them. When moving a refrigerator, don't ever lay it on its side. Place the measuring tape against the back of the available space. Extend the tape out to the front of the counter. Write down the number on the measuring tape. Not only is it possible that you misread the tape measure, it is also possible that your house has settled. In the process, some of the surfaces might become uneven. Repeat the measurement at a different point in the space allotted for the refrigerator. If there is a discrepancy, use the smaller measurement. It is better to have too much space, not enough. If you have not allotted two additional inches on the side for the door hinges, you will need to move the refrigerator two inches out from the counter space to give the doors room to open. This will allow you more room for depth, but you will need to verify that the doors do not extend too far out into the room. Refrigerators require ventilation to work properly. There must be at least an inch of space remaining behind the refrigerator.
Summary: Move the refrigerator. Measure from the back of the space to the front of the counter. Repeat the measurement. Decide if you want the refrigerator to extend past the counters. Allow at least an inch of space behind the refrigerator.