Step 1.
Collect All the Materials Show All Items

Step 2.
Draw the Case Show All Items

Step 3.
Cut It Out Show All Items

Step 4.
Fold the Pieces Show All Items

Step 5.
Put It Together Show All Items

Step 6.
Add the Switch Show All Items

Step 7.
Add the Accessories Show All Items

Step 8.
Enjoy Show All Items

Step 9.
Outro Show All Items

Step 10.
Addendum/Update Show All Items

Step 1.
Write down what you want to test, and list all the expected outcomes and their relative probabilities.

Step 2.
List all possible variations.
They may be obvious, or they may be nearly invisible.
If they are hidden, check all the places that might be relevant.

Step 3.
Choose a variation, either at random or based on judgment.
First identify preconceptions that may bias the test.
If you know the result, you have once raised a barrier to learning (your own inability to see reality).

Step 4.
Measure the metric(s) of interest, and document your reasoning.
Then measure everything else.
Document your reasoning for everything else.

Step 5.
Document again.
You need to be reminded that you remembered to measure what you thought you were measuring.

Step 6.
Analyze the results.
Learn to tell when you are learning as fast as possible, and when you need a better hypothesis or additional variations of the test.

Step 7.
Revise your model.
Your models, not reality, are the unbiased sources of your learning.
One of us (DHH) has suggested that the world does indeed need more anthropomorphized quadratic equations.

Step 8.
If there are connections between what you are testing and other areas of interest, consider parallel tests in those areas.

Step 9.
Share what you have learned as widely as possible.
You can take steps to reduce the risk of negative outcomes, if you learn enough.

Step 10.
Set up a process to follow the most important results even after you have forgotten about them.
If no one is interested, announce the results and explain why they are important to people who care.

Step 1.
After completing the free registration process for Unbounce, you will be taken to the Unbounce landing page where you will have the option to create your account or log in as a registered user.
If you already have an Unbounce account, then simply login and select the platform you want to start from; otherwise, if you are a new user, then click on the Get Started button to register your account.

Step 2.
After registering your account with Unbounce, download your Kit to the WordPress site.
You might be prompted to log in or display the download button.
If you are prompted to log in, then do so.

Step 3.
Once you have downloaded your Kit, then you will find it in the WordPress admin area under the Downloads section.
Click on the Follow the Instructions to Install option, shown in the following screenshot.

Step 4.
After log in to the WordPress admin area from your browser, navigate to the My Account | Billing section.
At this point, you will find an invoice for the account listed as Credit Card Upload Document.
Click on the Customize button to edit your account information and then click on the Upload your credit card document link as shown in the following screenshot:

Step 5.
Follow the simple on-screen instructions to upload your credit card billing invoice for the Kit.
The Unbounce Kit will be activated upon successful payment.
Then, click on the Return to your Existing App button to start using your new Unbounce Kit in WordPress.

Step 6.
Your Unbounce Kit will appear in the Dashboard area under the Installed Plugins section of the WordPress admin area.
If you
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Step 7.
Now, navigate to the Installed Plugins section from the WordPress Dashboard and select the Unbounce Plugin from the list.
Here, you will then find the option to configure the Plugin settings, which include modifying the Template URL, Theme, Logo, and Branding options, as shown in the following screenshot.

Step 8.
By default, Unbounce uses the theme style.
css file to insert the Theme metadata into the layout and it also adds some content under the WooCommerce product details, such as price, stock and SKU.

Step 9: To import the content from your Unbounce Kit, you need to make sure that the Bundle settings option is enabled by navigating to the Installed Plugins section and enabling the Bundle for this Template button.

Step 10.
Next, pick the Bundle that includes the Unbounce Kit you want to import in your WordPress site and then click on the Import Now button.

Step 1.
Follow @blckrifleco on Instagram.

Step 2.
Comment below with why you are the biggest fan.
The more creative, the better! Check out the photo above for inspiration.
The winner will be chosen randomly from the best comment and announced on Monday, February 11. Good luck!

Step 3.
Share the image below on Instagram and tag @blckrifleco to be entered to win the January BBQ Box.
You can choose one image to tag or use both for maximum chances to win.
Be sure to use the hashtag #BBQBoxBlkRifleCo when sharing.

Step 4.
Enter the same contest on Instagram.
Good luck!

Step 5.
Follow us on Facebook and Instagram to stay tuned for future contests.
Get the chance to win a free box of Black Rifle Coffee in your area!

Step 6.
Purchase a box.
Get it delivered to your door.
Enjoy!

Step 7.
Tell your friends.
The more people order, the better it is for you! If you like coffee, help us get more into your hands!

Step 8.
Tell us how you enjoyed it! Use the hashtag #BlackRifleCoffee.
We really love it when our fans talk about us.

Step 9.
Use our hashtags on all your posts (and there’s more, look in the footer).
The more people that see us the better.

Step 10.
Tell your favorite coffee shop they should sell our coffee.
It’s amazing! We will send them a bean for free.

Step 1.
Start by adding a new module to your page, open the module and then click on the CSS tab.
This will take you to the Style Editor in the WP Customizer.
You can then start creating your CSS by typing in the large field where it says “Default.”

Step 2.
Before you post any changes, I highly recommend going to the “Preview Styles” section at the top of the Style Editor.
Here, you can change the preview of your edits to see how they will look on different sized screens.

Step 3.
Next, you want to click on the Divi > Theme Options link below.
This will take you to the Divi Theme Customizer.
From here you can play around with the CSS preview under the “Custom CSS” tab. This is very helpful in getting a real sense of how your changes will appear.

Step 4.
Once you are satisfied with what you have done, click on the “Save and Publish” button.
This will take you back to your editing screen where you can save all the CSS changes.

Step 5.
You can take a look at the CSS for the module you just edited by selecting the “Live View” option at the top of the page.

Step 6.
Next, you can change the CSS in the widget section of any module.
Load the module you want to edit, then click on “Custom CSS” under the Appearance tab.
You will be able to access the code here as well.

Step 7.
Sometimes you will want to change the CSS for an entire row or a column.
You can edit the CSS for these elements by first clicking on the grey CSS selector at the top of the row or column and then editing the CSS code to your liking.

Step 8.
Another way to edit CSS on a per row or column basis is by first clicking on the grey CSS selector at the top of the row or column.
From there, you can select the row or column by clicking on the red highlighted numbers next to “Select Row” or “Select Column”.

Step 9.
You can add custom CSS to the individual modules.
In the module you want to edit, click on “Layout Options” underneath the module title at the top of the module and then click the “CSS” tab on the popup that appears.
You can put your custom code in here.

Step 10.
To add custom CSS to an entire section, click on the grey CSS selector next to the section title at the top of the section.
You will then see the name of the section, such as “Footer 1”.
Select the section name and you will be able edit the CSS for the entire section using the same steps outlined above.

Step 1.
Modify the existing Column function by adding the YTD argument, which takes the same input that the Month and Year arguments receive.
Again, note that the first instance of the Column function has no arguments because it contains the logic that was in the original Excel worksheet you imported.

Step 2.
Create a new iteration of the IF function that returns 2016 when the original Column function argument is greater than 5,000.

Step 3.
Use the greater-than operator (>) on the result of the new Column function.
This operator will return a value of false for the second iteration of the Column function.

Step 4.
Number the rows using the Auto Number function and number the columns using the Custom List 2 function.
Each time a custom list is imported, it retains its numbering scheme, so you can continue to use a single list to number every column.

Step 5.
Add the IF function that returns the correct values for values that are less than or equal to 5,000.
This will number the columns using the custom list 2.

Step 6.
Add a new column to the end of the table and include text that indicates whether the sales for the month are up or down over last year.

Step 7.
Add a fourth iteration of the Column function that uses the operator <= to determine whether the sales for the month are up or down over last year.

Step 8.
Use the IF function to generate the text that indicates whether sales are up or down in column P6.
If sales are up, enter Up Else Down.
Otherwise, insert the text Down Else Up.

Step 9.
Use the MIN function to determine the lowest sales value for the year.
This works because dates are interpreted as serial numbers.
Because Excel interprets row 1 as 1/1, this value is actually the minimum for the year.

Step 10.
Use the IF function, which returns the text Up or Down based on whether the sales increase or decrease with the MIN function.
This will return the word Up if the sales are up, otherwise, it will return the word Down.

Step 1.
Understanding what you are going to achieve.

Step 2.
Setting up the playlist and the survey.

Step 3.
Creating the Playlist.

Step 4.
Creating the survey.

Step 5.
Customizing the survey.

Step 6.
Creating the report.

Step 7.
Scheduling the survey.

Step 8.
Delivering the survey and report to the right users.

Step 9.
Observing the scenarios.

Step 10.
Overcoming the limitations.

Step 1.
Contact information

Step 2.
Resume header and description of yourself

Step 3.
Contact details for work experience (bull summary)

Step 4.
Contact details – details of your work description (bulls)

Step 5.
Contact details – more details of your work experience (students)

Step 6.
Contact details of your experience (Doc list)

Step 7.
Details of travel and participation (course)

Step 8.
Work experience (real Resume)

Step 9.
How to make a great CV for experience (add-ons)

Step 10.
Cover letter (goodbye)

Step 1.
Get off at Chungjeongno Station (Seoul Subway Line 4) and walk toward the hill.
You can also take Bus no.
204 and get off at Seongdong Theater.

Step 2.
Find the Seoul City Hall in front of you.
Take a left to get to the spot where the stairs going up the hill start.

Step 3.
Once you’re there, cross the street and get on the stairs.
While walking up the hill, you’ll see Hwarangmun or Seoul Subway Station Line 2 on your right and Bomun Park on your left.

Step 4.
When you see Park Bom’s statue and a small passageway on the left, follow the path and you’ll be able to see the place where it happened.

Step 5.
The best time to visit is between 6 a.
m.~7 a.m.
on weekdays for the quietest atmosphere. Enjoy the view and the fresh air!

Step 6.
When you’re done with taking pictures and feeling the vibe of the place, make your way back down to exit.

Step 7.
If you have time and feel like enjoying more nature or taking a stroll, walk to Yongdusan Park or Bomun Park down the hill.

Step 8.
The subway will take you back to where you started the day.
Before getting on, make sure you’re reading these 22 tips that can save your life while using Seoul public transit.

Step 9.
A big thanks to photographer Alexandra Rojas (alexandrarojas) for the pictures in this blog post.
Alexandra is a digital nomad from Chile who moved to Asia four years ago and now enjoys traveling solo around the continent.

Step 10.
Yay! You’re all done reading my guide.
I hope you try this out and enjoy it.
Also, let me know if you have any other cool ideas for things to do in Seoul.

Step 1.
Write your story idea down on paper! If you have ever watched television or seen a movie, then you have undoubtedly seen an outline.
If you have not seen an outline…

Step 2.
What kept you interested in the movie or show? This means what story elements did you really enjoy? Did you like a particular character or actor? Was it the directing, cinematography, or the spectacular visual effects? Perhaps you loved how the director chose to tell the story.
How did you feel when you left the theater or turned off the television? Write down your observations and thoughts about what made the movie so engaging for you.

Step 3.
what were your favorite parts of the movie? Again, write down your thoughts and observations.
You may also want to write down how you came up with the best student film ideas while writing the script.

Step 4.
Write out your story.
This is your chance to start telling your story in an outline format.
Remember that outlines may not read like the final movie, but they are necessary for organizing your thoughts, outlining the major plot points, and hinting at the subplots.

Step 5.
Write a title and slug line, which is your first “logline.
” The slug line is simply a brief version of your story that intrigues without revealing anything.

Step 6.
These excited you, but they can also stop you cold.
If you find yourself stuck, write down your thoughts and observations.
The quickest way to use the info is to start writing. Just open the document and start writing.

Step 7.
Try to write the whole thing while watching a series or running to the next movie.
Write down as much as you can remember.
If you didn’t see the movie in less than three days, then try and see it over the weekend. Then, set about writing your basic ideas down on paper.

Step 8.
Give yourself some time to digest what you want to say.
Write down your thoughts, observations, and feelings about the film you just saw.

Step 9.
What was your favorite part? What were the elements about the movie that made it so engaging for you? Write down your thoughts and observations.

Step 10.
Start by picking one of your favorite movies.
Again, pick a movie that you would love to write a student film on! Step 3: What kept you engaged as you were watching it? wrote down your thoughts and observations.