Those are the metal things that hold the case together. back exactly where they were. These are the little green cards you removed. Look at the picture you took earlier if you took one. Make sure to put them back in the right orientation! If it beeps over and over again, or doesn't power on, unplug it and check your work. Try flipping the IDE cables over on both sides (the cables that connect the CD, DVD, and Hard Drive to the motherboard), or the floppy cable. Congrats, you painted your computer case!

Summary: First, put back the drive bays. Put back the power supply. Put back the motherboard, and screw it back in. Put back the sound and graphics card, modem/Ethernet/wireless card, microphone card, etc. Put back the memory (if you removed it). Put back the drives. Plug in the power cables to everything EXACTLY the way they were. Plug the drives in to the motherboard using the ribbon cables. Plug your computer in to the wall, and power it on to see if it boots. Once it sounds like it does on boot up, hook it up to the monitor, keyboard, mouse, and whatever else you have!

You can either consult your owner's manual or the booklet at the auto parts store that corresponds to your particular make and model and year of manufacture. There are literally hundreds of different combinations of spark plugs and measurements, ranging in price from less than two dollars to 15 dollars, made of platinum, yttrium and iridium, etc. Plugs made of precious metals (such as iridium and platinum) are typically more expensive than lesser metals (like copper) and the coatings resist wear much better. If you are unsure, talk to your auto parts dealer for advice or refer to you local car dealer's spare parts department for original equipment plugs. A good rule of the thumb is to get the same plugs you have in the car currently. Never downgrade to a less expensive plug and don't think too hard about fixing something that works already. The manufacturer installed those plugs for a very good reason, so simplify the process and get the same ones when possible, provided they were the correct ones fitted! Check you manual or with your local dealer. You can typically buy fixed gap or adjustable gap spark plugs, so it's up to you if you want to check your plugs regularly and make minute adjustments. If you do, get adjustable plugs. Above all, you need to make sure the gap measurement is the correct measurement for your car. If you check it yourself, you'll know for sure. Remove it from the package and do a quick check to verify the measurement.

Summary: Get the correct replacement plugs.

Depression is a mental health condition that causes you to lose interest in your daily activities, to lack energy, and to feel persistent sadness. You may experience it for a short period of time, or it may be a lifelong condition. It's important to confirm that you have depression so that you can find the right treatment program for you. See your doctor if you have the following symptoms: Overall feelings of hopelessness, sadness, or emptiness Irritable or frustrated outbursts, often over little things Anger Loss of interest in many or all general activities and meaningful relationships Loss of sleep due to insomnia and hypersomnia A general loss of energy and overall fatigue, even when not exerting yourself Changes in eating patterns Feelings of worry, anxiety, or agitation, often for no reason Feeling guilty about nothing or altogether worthless Constant fixation on past failures, where you blame yourself for things that you shouldn't Difficulty concentrating, making decisions, and remembering Physical problems that have no cause, such as headaches Struggling with depression is really hard, but you aren't alone, even though it might seem that way. You need to reach out for help if your depression is seriously interfering with your life or triggering harmful behaviors. Talk to someone you trust so they can help you get help, or visit your doctor immediately to seek treatment if you experience any of the following: Panic attacks, social anxiety, or extreme uneasy feelings Relationship problems, family issues, work difficulties, or problems at school Purposeful social isolation Alcohol or substance abuse Self-mutilation, such as cutting Suicidal feelings - Call 911 or go to the emergency room Depending on the cause of your depression, your therapist can help you work through your feelings or learn strategies for controlling your condition. They can help you recognize problematic thoughts, learn coping skills, and change your thoughts and behaviors. Ask your doctor for a referral to a psychiatrist, psychologist, counselor, or other mental health professional. As another option, ask your friends or loved ones for a recommendation. You may also be able to attend a free support group in your area. Managing your depression may be tricky because your needs are unique to you. Generally, it's helpful to combine treatments to help them be more effective. Your doctor can help you decide what's best for you, and they'll monitor your progress so you can make informed changes if they're necessary. For instance, your doctor may help you decide which supplements you can take, what lifestyle changes may benefit you, and where you can go for talk therapy. Additionally, they can help you decide when it's best to try medication to treat depression. You don't have to take medication if you don't want to.

Summary: See your doctor to get a diagnosis if you have symptoms of depression. Get immediate care for self harming behaviors or severe symptoms. See a therapist to overcome or manage your depression. Work with your doctor to create a treatment plan for you.

Once you are fully aware of your debt situation, get a clear picture of your finances by creating a budget. This will inform you exactly what your revenues and expenses are and will help you create more savings to reduce debt. List all your sources of income and add them up. Move on to list your necessities. These include essential needs that are due regularly like rent, utilities, car payments, food, communication, and debt repayments. Keep in mind that just because these are essential or fixed expenses does not mean that they cannot be greatly reduced to find savings. List your discretionary expenses. Discretionary expenses are costs that you can change or avoid altogether such as buying new clothing or eating dinner out. The best way to get an idea of these expenses is to look at your bank or credit card statements for a month, and add up all the expenses that are not in your fixed expenses category. If you want better accuracy, take an average over several months and use this figure. Subtract your total expenses from your revenue. This is how much you have left over, or alternatively, how much extra you can afford to pay down to your credit cards. . Try to figure out how to decrease your expenses each month so that you can use more funds to pay down your credit cards. Target primarily variable expenses listed in your budget to find ways to save money. Make meals at home instead of eating out. Make coffee at home instead of buying expensive coffee drinks. Delay expenses that can wait for later, like new clothes. Borrow books, music, and movies from the public library instead of buying them. Do not forget to look into your fixed expenses category as well. Can you move into more affordable housing? Find a roommate? Walk more to spend less on gas? Use a less extravagant plan for your cell phone (perhaps only 1GB of data a month instead of 3GB)? Once you have lowered spending using the above tips, you should be able to free additional money each month. Apply some of that additional income to your credit cards and save some for an emergency. For example, upon creation of your budget you may observe you make $1500 per month, and have $1400 a month in expenses. After implementing the savings tips (for example, you drop down to a cheaper phone plan, stop eating out, and start walking to do basic errands), you manage to find $300 in savings. You now have $400 in additional cash. Perhaps $300 can go to your credit card debt and $100 can go into emergency savings. Don't forget to look at your income too. Are there ways to boost your income? Perhaps you can work more hours, look for a better job, or get a part-time job for ten extra hours a week. Make a list of your balances, interest, and fees every month. Check for unanticipated fees and to make sure your payments have been received and credited to your account.
Summary: Create a monthly budget. Reduce your expenses Increase your credit card payments. Reassess your debt monthly.