Q: When you sand drywall, you are going to get powder everywhere. If you've ever had a flour accident in the kitchen, then you know exactly how much mess fine powder can cause. You don't want to be cleaning that up from all over the room and the rest of your house, so start by putting drop cloths on the floor. Then, you would have to sweep or vacuum for days to get all the dust up. The simplest way to add some ventilation is to crack your windows. For better ventilation, put box fans in the windows facing outward to blow some of that dust away from you. Keep in mind, though, that screens will become clogged with dust, so you may want to take them off both doors and windows. While you want air movement, you don't want air flow from the drywall room to other rooms, as that will spread the dust around. Turning the air movement off will help keep the dust contained. While shutting off the air will help a great deal, it's also a good idea to block off the return vents. Cover them with plastic and tape around the edges. That way, drywall dust won't be able to sift into the vent, which would spread it around your house and ruin the filter. It's best to move furniture out of the room if at all possible. However, if you can't move it or even if it's just nearby the entrance to the room, throw a drop cloth over it. Covering it will be much easier than trying to clean dust out of it. Put on glasses or goggles to protect your eyes. You will also want to wear a painter's jumpsuit with a hat. Gritty eyes are no fun for anyone! Also, your lungs will thank you if you wear a respirator or dust mask. Look to see if it's rated for drywall. If it's not, that means the particles can still get through, which defeats the purpose. If you can't get as much ventilation in the room as you should, you'll need to change out your mask every hour. Just set an alarm on your phone to remind yourself so you don't come out of your work-induced stupor 3 hours later. If you don't want to spend days showering, you might throw some protection over your hair, such as a scarf, hat, or even a shower cap.
A: Put down drop cloths. Get the air flowing. Turn the air conditioner/heat off. Block off the return air vents. Cover any furniture. Protect yourself.

Q: If you can't find a pre-made rack you like or you want do a project, try making your own. To make your own simple rack that will store 4 oars vertically, you will need to start with a piece of lumber that is at least 2 by 4 by 24 inches (5.1 10.2 61.0cm). You will also need 32 inches (81cm) of doweling that is at least .5 inches (1.3cm) in diameter, wall anchors, and wood glue. You'll also need a saw, a screwdriver, and a drill. Make sure you have a drill bit that is the same diameter as the doweling you are using, and a drill bit that is the same diameter as the shaft of the screws that will go into the wall anchors. If you did not buy a piece of wood that is exactly 2 by 4 by 24 inches (5.1 10.2 61.0cm), cut it to that length. Then cut the doweling into 8 pieces that are each 4 inches (10cm) long. You can use any type of wood saw to make these cuts. Even a hand saw will make quick work of these cuts. Mark where you will drill the 8 holes for dowels along the center of the wide side of the wood. Begin your marks 2 inches (5.1cm) from the end. The 8 holes consist of four paired holes. The paired holes should be 2 inches (5.1cm) away from each other, or the exact width of the neck of your oars. The pairs should be 4 inches (10cm) away from each other. Then mark the 2 holes that will be used to anchor the rack onto the wall. The anchor holes should be 1 inch (2.5cm) from each end of the rack. Once marked, center your drill bit on the marks and drill the holes. Drill the dowel holes halfway through the wood. They should not go all the way through the wood so that the dowels can be more easily glued into the holes. Drill the 2 holes for the anchors all the way through the wood, so that the anchors can be easily screwed through the rack. Remember to use different sized drill bits for the anchor holes and the dowel holes. Insert a pea-sized squirt of wood glue into each hole. Then insert a dowel into each hole, making sure it is inserted as far as possible. Be sure that the bottom of each dowel is touching the bottom of each hole. If the dowels don't want to stay down, use a piece of painter's tape or masking tape to secure them down as they dry. If glue squirts out around the edge of the dowel, wipe it off with a slightly damp towel right away. It's a good idea to clean up the glue before it dries, as it is easier to remove. Let the dowels dry for 24 hours before proceeding with the project. Put the rack up on the wall and make sure it is level. Then mark where the anchors should go on the wall. After you have made marks, you can take the rack down and drill your pilot holes. Once the pilot holes are drilled, insert the anchors into the wall, line up the rack, and place the screws through the rack and into the anchors in the wall. Use anchors that are designed for your specific type of wall and ensure that the rack is fastened solidly into the wall. Once the rack is on the wall, you can hang up your oars. Simply hook the handle or head of each oar between a pair of dowels. It is a good idea to keep pairs of oars together when hung up, so that you grab matching pairs instead of 2 mismatched oars.
A: Purchase supplies. Cut the wood to length. Mark for the holes. Drill the holes. Attach the dowels. Hang the storage rack on the wall. Put up the oars.

Q: Doing so will open the document in Microsoft Word. It's in the blue section at the top of the document's page. Doing so will open a new set of options related to editing your document. This option is at the top of the Word page, near the middle of the screen. Clicking it will enable Microsoft Word's "Track Changes" feature. Doing so will present you with the following editing options: Simple Markup - Draws a vertical red line on the far left side of any added or deleted text, but shows no other edits. All Markup - Displays all changes you make to your document in red text and comment boxes on the left side of the page. No Markup - Displays your changes in addition to the original document, but no red text or comment boxes appear. Original - Displays the original document without your changes. This option allows you to leave comments for other users to review if need be. This will highlight the text. You'll want to highlight everything on which you wish to leave a comment (e.g., an entire sentence or paragraph). It's near the center of the "Review" row of tools at the top of the Word window. It will appear on the right side of the Microsoft Word window. Doing so will cement your comment, allowing you to move on to the next section of text that needs commenting. Be sure to save your document before closing to make sure that your comments are preserved.
A:
Double-click a Word document you wish to change. Click the Review tab. Click Track Changes. Click the drop-down box next to Track Changes. Click All Markup. Click and drag your cursor across some text. Click the New Comment button. Type in your comment. Click anywhere on the document.