Article: Heating the back of your disc can slightly melt the plastic coating and fix minor scratches. You'll get the best results with a desk lamp using a 60 watt bulb. Avoid using heating methods that apply a lot of heat, such as a stove. This will likely melt your disc beyond repair. Stick with a 60 watt bulb. This will ensure that it is giving off enough heat to melt the outer layer. Hold it close enough that you can feel the heat from the bulb. When holding the disc, only grip around the edges and insert a finger through the ring for support. If you hold the disc too long, you may permanently damage the disc. It's better to pull it away too soon and try again than to hold it too long. Take the disc from the lamp and immediately place it in your Xbox. Start up the console and see if your disc works. If it still doesn't work, you may need to have the disc professionally resurfaced.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a lamp with a 60 watt bulb. Let the bulb warm up for 5-10 minutes. Hold up the "read" side of the disc 3 inches from the lamp. Hold up to the lamp and rotate back and forth for about 20 seconds. Test out the disc.
Article: This tab should be in your Mac's menu bar at the top of the screen. If you don't see Go, click the desktop or open a new Finder window to make it appear. It's at the bottom of the Go drop-down menu. This icon resembles a Mac hard drive with a stethoscope on it. Doing so will open the Disk Utility program. Click your Mac's hard drive in the upper-left side of the Disk Utility window, just below the "Internal" heading. This tab is at the top of the Disk Utility window. It's below the pie chart. Doing so won't immediately delete the partition, but it will allow you to make changes to the system drive. Click the piece of the pie chart that represents your Mac's system. It will usually be on the right side. Click the "Size" field, then type in a new size in gigabytes for your Mac's system drive. For example: if your Mac's system drive is 250 gigabytes and the partition is 250 gigabytes, typing 400 into the "Size" field will set your Mac's drive size at 400 gigabytes, leaving 100 gigabytes for the resized partition. This option is in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will begin extending the Mac's system drive and resizing your selected partition. This will complete the extending process. Your Mac's main hard drive partition should now be resized.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click Go. Click Utilities. Double-click Disk Utility. Select your hard drive. Click Partition. Click -. Select the system drive partition. Enter a new size. Click Apply. Click Done when prompted.
Article: Your horse should already be familiar with riding tack and a saddle pad before you put on the saddle, or else it could get stressed. Have someone your horse already knows gently hold it in place. Your horse will look to your helper for reassurance, so having someone calm nearby will help ease its mood. Don't tie your horse while saddling, which can be dangerous if it gets spooked. Your helper should hold it in place. Since you traditionally mount your horse on its left side, approach it from that side. Rub it with the saddle pad before placing it on its back, remembering to give praise. Heft the saddle quickly and smoothly onto the pad, and let it sit there for 1-2 minutes. If your horse looks comfortable, cinch the girth (saddle strap) just snug enough to keep it in place. Give positive reinforcement when it accepts the girth. Allow your horse to walk and jog around on its own to get used to the saddle. Stay out of the way. It may take several days in a row for your horse to get comfortable wearing the saddle. Make sure your horse has accepted the saddle and is comfortable wearing it before you try mounting. You'll know your horse is comfortable when it doesn't try to remove the saddle with its mouth, flinch when being saddled, or seem skittish when wearing it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask someone to help you introduce the saddle. Place the saddle on your horse's back. Tighten the girth in intervals.