| How to Clean Silver Coins Posted: 01 Aug 2021 01:00 AM PDT When you ask a coin collector for cleaning advice, the gut reaction is usually "don't do it!" Almost all collectors will pay significantly more for a rare coin if its surface is unscratched and the tarnish is left as-is. That said, there are a few ways to remove the worst of the dirt without damaging the silver. Non-collectible coins usually have value only because of the cost of the silver, and you can polish them as much as you like without affecting their price. [Edit]Gentle Cleaning Methods - Handle rare coins carefully. Handle rare or unidentified silver coins as little as possible. Hold them by the edge only, not the face, and ideally wear lint-free cotton gloves. Even if the coin looks dirty or damaged to you, a collector may pay more if you leave it in its natural state and avoid further damage.
- Store rare coins in Mylar plastic coin flips, or ask a coin dealer for alternatives. PVC coin flips can damage your coins.
- Soak the coins in warm distilled water and soap. Add a few drops of mild soap (not detergent) to a glass of warm distilled water. Put the coins in gently and leave them to soak, turning them over every few hours. This is the only guaranteed safe way to clean silver-plated coins (though pure silver is a little hardier).[1]
- Tap water contains chlorine that can lead to discoloration.
- Tarnish (a thin layer of grey, black, or iridescence also called "toning") is not the same as dirt.[2] If the coin is rare, toning may even be a desirable feature that raises the coin's value.
- Replace the water daily. The next day, if the coins are still grimy, replace the water with fresh distilled water and soap. Repeat daily until the coins are clean (but still have their toning).[3]
- Dry carefully. Pat the coins dry with a paper towel, or leave them on an absorbent cloth to air dry. Rubbing the coins is very risky, since it can scratch through the toning.[4] Careful brushing with a soft-bristled toothbrush is usually safe, but work slowly and gently with valuable coins.[5] The goal is to dislodge loose dirt, not to brush the coin's surface directly.
- Wet and freeze the coins. If the coins are still dirty, soak them in distilled water again. Transfer the wet coins to a plastic container in the freezer. The water will expand as it freezes, hopefully breaking off some of the dirt from underneath. Gently pat or brush off dirt once frozen. In most cases, you will need to repeat the soaking and freezing several times.[6]
- Remove heavy dirt buildup with long-term oil soaks. If the coins are covered in mud or dirt and do not respond to the methods above, soak them in mineral oil or olive oil. Mineral oil should never harm your coin, but must be washed off with acetone afterward. Olive oil will also work, but there is a slight chance of damage.[7] Either one can take months to clean extra-dirty coins. For best results, prop the coins up on a piece of plastic so both sides are exposed to the oil.
- Cheap, non-virgin olive oil works better than virgin or extra-virgin, since it is more acidic.[8]
- If the coins are not valuable as collector's items, you can skip to the harsh cleaning methods instead to save time. If the coins are rare or unidentified and you don't want to wait months, take them to a coin collector for advice.
- Check on the oil every couple weeks. Rinse the coins in warm, soapy water to remove the oil. If the dirt doesn't come off with it, leave the coins to soak longer. If using olive oil, replace it whenever it turns dark green.[9] Once the coins are clean, rinse them in warm, soapy water. If you used mineral oil, wipe them with a swab dipped in pure acetone.
- Use an ultrasonic cleaning machine. These machines vibrate the coin rapidly to dislodge dirt. Small machines for home use are safe for coin cleaning, but will only remove soft, minor dirt buildup. Large, professional machines are more effective, but must be used carefully. For best results, suspend a cup from a string so it sits halfway submerged in the machine's bath, without touching the base. Fill the cup with slightly soapy distilled water and hang the coin suspended in this solution. Fill the main bath with pure distilled water, run the machine for only a few minutes, brush the coin, and repeat.[10]
- You can run the machine without the cup, but dirt or objects on the base of the pan will interfere with the pan's vibration and shorten the machine's lifespan.
[Edit]Harsh Cleaning Methods - Use extreme caution with valuable coins. Cleaning a rare, collectible coin can reduce its value by over 50% due to tiny scratches or the removal of the tarnish. If the gentle cleaning methods above do not work, it's safer to have it cleaned professionally or accept an imperfect appearance. Feel free to use the methods below on common, non-collectible coins if you prefer a brighter appearance for your own collection.
- An even gold, grey, or iridescent tarnish (toning) is desirable and increases the coin's value.[11]
- A black or blotchy tarnish is not ideal, but harsh cleaning can still lower the value. Continue very carefully or take it to a professional.
- Pick dirt out of small crevices. After washing the coin in soapy water, you may still see dark areas outlining letters or detailed images. Wash again and pick away this dirt slowly and carefully using a toothpick or bamboo skewer. Take care not to scratch the coin, since the pick can scratch away the tarnish.[12]
- Pointy plastic utensils are slower, but less likely to scratch the coin.
- Rub with silver polish. Silver polishes clean metal using acid and abrasives, both of which eat away a small layer of metal. This is an easy way to brighten non-collectible coins, but will almost certainly damage the value of collectibles:
- Put a coin-sized dollop of polish on a soft cloth.
- Fold the cloth in half to transfer the polish to two sides.
- Place the coin between the fold of cloth.
- Rub together briefly.
- Wipe off the coin on a clean part of the cloth.
- Wipe with a paste of baking soda and water. This cheaper alternative to silver polish also abrades the silver coin, causing scratches that will be visible under a magnifying glass. Minimize damage by using distilled water and mixing in just a little baking soda to make a watery paste. Dip the entire coin the paste, rub between your fingers for a minute, then rinse with water. Repeat two or three times if necessary. Pat dry.
- Soak in a vinegar and salt bath. Fill a large glass jar halfway with distilled white vinegar and put the coins in. Add 1 tablespoon (17.06 grams) of table salt while stirring the mixture continuously. Stop stirring when the coins are clean and take them out. Then, rinse the coins in distilled water to stop the chemical action of the vinegar.[13]
- Don't leave the coins in the vinegar solution for longer than 2-3 minutes! Otherwise, the mixture may erode their surface features.[14]
- Make a fresh mixture for each batch of coins.
- You can also immerse the coins in an alkaline solution to neutralize the acidity of the vinegar[15]. Make a simple alkaline solution by dissolving 1.5 teaspoons (7.2 grams) of baking soda in a glass of water.
- Mixing coins of different compositions may cause them to stain each other.
- Remove hard deposits with ammonium. A thick buildup on ancient coins is likely "horn silver" (silver chloride). This may be worth removing, especially if it prevents identification. Submerge the coin in a 10% ammonia solution in a tightly sealed container. Remove it after a few minutes, rinse immediately in water, then brush with a soft toothbrush. Repeat as needed.[16]
- Warning: ammonia liquid and fumes are corrosive. Wear neoprene gloves and work in a ventilated area.[17]
- Some hard buildups are the result of a different chemical reaction, which may require other treatments. Consult a coin dealer first if the coin might be valuable.
- Use extra-harsh treatments as a last resort. The following treatments are especially risky. Without expert supervision, they may remove the tarnish or pit the coin's surface. These are more often used on ancient coins, where heavy buildup may prevent identification or severely lower the value. Relatively modern, machine-made coins should only be treated this way if they have little collector's value and an unattractive tarnish:
- Soak the coin in a 50/50 mix of distilled water and lemon juice for one hour.[18]
- Soak the coin in 1 tsp (5 mL) lemon juice mixed into 1.5 cups (360 mL) olive oil. Warm this in a heat safe container inside a water bath, but keep it below boiling.[19]
- "Dipping" treatments can return a coin to a frosty white silver appearance, which some collectors value. However, this is an extremely risky procedure that can cause blemishes to appear. Hiring a professional is strongly recommended, but you can buy a dipping solution to use at home.[20]
- If your coin is coated in lacquer or covered in a slimy green substance (a reaction to PVC in certain plastics), remove them with pure acetone. Wipe off slime with a cotton swab dipped in the acetone. Remove lacquer by soaking the coin in acetone in a non-plastic container. Work in a ventilated area to protect against fumes, and keep the acetone away from fire and heat. If the coin is valuable, take it to a professional instead.[21]
- Uncirculated and well-preserved "proof" coins should have a bright, silver surface with no tarnish. Do not clean or handle these, since the lack of scratches and damage makes them valuable. Dust them with a squeeze bulb of air, not by rubbing them.[22]
- Heavily corroded coins are usually too damaged to be worth saving, even after your remove the corrosion.
[Edit]Warnings - Do not be tempted to use metal tools on coins, as this can scratch the finish.
- Be very careful with any coins which appear to be plated with missing plated areas, as soaking can make the bronze underneath the plating discolour the silver finish. Be patient.
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
| How to Share Google Docs Posted: 31 Jul 2021 05:00 PM PDT Google Docs is a powerful online word processor that makes it easy to share and collaborate with others. You have a wide variety of sharing options that allow you to set specific sharing permissions for those you give access. You can also share your document with anyone on the web, allowing for true global collaboration. This wikiHow teaches you how to share a Google Document from your computer, phone, or tablet. [Edit]Sharing with Specific People on a Computer - Open the Google Docs file you want to share. You can share any of your Google Docs files, either by clicking it in your Google Drive, or by signing in to Google Docs and clicking the file there.
- To access the file in your Google Drive, go to https://drive.google.com in a web browser. If you're not signed in to your Google account, sign in, and then click the file to open it.
- To open the file from Google Docs, go to https://docs.google.com in a web browser, sign in to your Google account if you aren't logged in, and then click the file to open it.
- Click the blue button. This button is at the top-right corner of Google Docs.[1]
- Add people that you want to share with. Start typing a name or email address into the "Add people and groups" field. When the person's name or address appears in the search results, click it to add the person to the recipient list. You can share with multiple people by entering more names/addresses.
- If you have a group set up in your Google Contacts, you can type the group's name to share with the group.
- If the recipient is not a Google Docs user, they will be invited to create a free account before accessing the document.
- Choose your sharing permissions. You'll see a drop-down menu to the right of the person/people you're sharing with. This menu determines whether the people you're sharing with can view, edit, or leave comments on the document.
- Choose Editor if you want to give full editing access to the people you share with.
- Choose Viewer if you just want the people you share with to be able to see, but not modify or delete, the document.
- Choose Commenter if you don't want the person or people you share with to make changes to the file, but you want them to be able to view and leave comments.
- Click the gear at the upper-right corner to set more advanced settings, including whether you want to allow editors to change permissions and share with others, and/or allow viewers and commenters to download, print, and copy the document.
- Check the box next to "Notify people" if you want to share via email. If you want the person or people you share with to receive an email notifying them that you've shared this document, check this box. If not, remove its checkmark.
- If you choose to notify people, you can type a message into the "Message" box to explain the document or provide further info.
- Click to share the document. The document is now shared with person or people you entered.
- If you chose the Notify option, the recipient will receive an email containing a link to the document.
[Edit]Sharing a Link on a Computer - Open the Google Docs file you want to share. You can share any of your Google Docs files, either by clicking it in your Google Drive, or by signing in to Google Docs and clicking the file there.
- To access the file in your Google Drive, go to https://drive.google.com in a web browser. If you're not signed in to your Google account, sign in, and then click the file to open it.
- To open the file from Google Docs, go to https://docs.google.com in a web browser, sign in to your Google account if you aren't logged in, and then click the file to open it.
- Click the blue button. This button is at the top-right corner of Google Docs.[2]
- Click . It's the second box at the center of the screen.
- Choose who can access the document. The drop-down menu contains two options:
- Anyone with the link means that anyone who you send the link (or who gets the link from anyone else) can view the document. If you choose this option, you can select a permissions level from the second drop-down menu:
- Choose Editor if you want to give full editing access to anyone with the link.
- Choose Viewer if you just want people with the link to be able to see, but not modify, the document.
- Choose Commenter if you don't want people with the link to make changes, but do want them to be able to leave comments.
- Restricted means that only people you've shared the document with can use this link to view it.
- Click . It's next to the link itself. This copes the link to your computer's clipboard.
- Paste the link into an email, message, or document. When you're ready to share the link with someone, you can right-click the typing area of any message, post, or document and select Paste to enter the link.
[Edit]Sharing with Specific People on a Phone or Tablet - Open the Google Docs app on your phone or tablet. It's the icon of a blue sheet of paper with white print.
- Tap the document you want to share. This opens the document for editing.
- Tap the sharing icon. It's the outline of a person with a plus sign in the upper-right area of the screen.
- Enter the name or address of the person you want to share with. Just start typing a recipient's name or email address, and tap the correct match when they appear in the search results. Repeat this to share with multiple people.
- If you have a group set up in your Google Contacts, you can type the group's name to share with the group.
- If the recipient is not a Google Docs user, they will be invited to create a free account before accessing the document.
- Choose how you want to share the file. You'll see a drop-down menu below the list of people you're sharing with. Choose the option that fits how you want to share this document:
- Tap Editor if you want to give full editing access to the people you share with.
- Tap Viewer if you just want the people you share with to be able to see, but not modify or delete, the document.
- Tap Commenter if you don't want the person or people you share with to make changes to the file, but you want them to be able to view and leave comments.
- Type a message to the recipient(s) (optional). If you want to send a message to the person or people you're sharing with, tap the field at the bottom and type what you'd like to say. Google Docs will send an email to the people you're sharing with, even if you don't enter a message here, letting them know you've shared the document.
- If you don't want the recipients to receive a notification email, tap the three dots at the top-right corner and select Skip sending notifications.
- Tap the send button. It's the paper airplane at the bottom-right corner. The document is now shared with person or people you entered.
[Edit]Sharing a Link on a Phone or Tablet - Open the Google Docs app on your phone or tablet. It's the icon of a blue sheet of paper with white print.
- Tap the document you want to share. This opens the document for editing.
- Tap the sharing icon. It's the outline of a person with a plus sign in the upper-right area of the screen.
- Tap the Link icon. This icon is a circle containing two overlapping silhouettes of peoples' heads and shoulders. This opens the "Who has access" menu.
- Tap to control who can access the document. The option you select determines how (and who) can view and/or edit the document:
- Restricted means that only people you've shared the document with can use this link to view it.
- Viewer means that anyone with the link can view but not modify the document.
- Editor means that anyone with the link can modify or delete the document.
- Commenter allows anyone with the link to view and comment on the document, but not make any changes.
- Tap . It's at the bottom of the menu. This copes the link to your phone or tablet's clipboard.
- Paste the link into an email, message, or document. When you're ready to share the link with someone, tap-and-hold the typing area where you want to insert the link, and then select Paste.
- You may not be able to share documents that you are not the owner of. Your permissions are set by the original owner of the document.
- These sharing steps work for other types of Google Drive files as well, such as Sheets and Slides.
[Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
| How to Pass Time at Home Posted: 31 Jul 2021 09:00 AM PDT Whether you're still locked in quarantine or you've got an unexpected snow day from school, you may be sitting around wondering, "What can I do with all of this free time if I can't go out?" While it's super easy to just sit there and scroll through Instagram for a few hours, there are tons of more productive and interesting ways to spend your evening. The goal here is simple—find something stimulating that will help you get into that state of flow where time flies by. If one of these ideas doesn't solve your problem, give it a break and try something else! [Edit]Express yourself through art. - Flexing those creative muscles makes it easy to get lost in yourself. Whether it's creative writing, doodling, or playing an instrument, self-expression can be therapeutic. On top of that, you'll have something brand new to show off once you've finished your project![1]
- It doesn't even need to be traditional art; knitting, woodworking, and singing are all great ways to get creative!
- You can always print out some adult coloring book pages and just fill them in if you're looking for something that doesn't require drawing an original image from scratch.
[Edit]Give yourself a research project. - Take a deep dive into a subject that intrigues you, but you don't know a lot about. If you've got a few hours to kill, spend it learning something new. Go online and search for the topic you're interested in. Pull up any articles you come across and get to reading, or watch a video on the subject. Scan through multiple sources at your leisure. If one paper or video doesn't strike you as interesting, move on to something else![2]
- If you don't know what to research, give wikiHow's front page a scan for ideas! You can also hop on WikiRoulette to pull up a random Wikipedia articles for inspiration.
- Try to be as specific as possible to pull up the most interesting results. For example, don't try to research "history." Search for "the fall of the Mongol Empire," "15th century economic models," or something like that.
- Researching the history of the area you live in can be a super interesting way to go!
[Edit]Learn a new skill. - If you've got time to kill, why not pick up a new talent? You could start learning a new language, or follow some tutorials online to learn origami. Mastering a magic trick is also a great way to spend some time, and you'll be able to impress your friends the next time you see them! Alternatively, you could finally clear out the garage and set up a woodworking station, or watch a tutorial to finally learn how to change a tire.[3]
- There are tons of free classes and lectures online if you feel like learning something more substantial.[4]
- You could also learn how to whistle with your fingers, do a cartwheel, or learn some fun dance moves.
[Edit]Reach out to an old friend. - If you're feeling a little lonely, call someone you haven't talked to recently. When we're busy, it's easy to forget to reach out to loved ones. If you have a friend or family member you haven't talked to in a while, call them up! Ask them how they're doing and catch up. Let the conversation flow organically. If someone doesn't pick up or the conversation ends early, give someone else a call![5]
- Actually call them—don't just fire off some texts. Sitting around waiting for people to respond to texts may make time slow to a crawl, and it's much easier to get lost in a good conversation over the phone.[6]
[Edit]Give yourself a cooking challenge. - Break that takeout cycle by finding something interesting to cook. Take a look at what you've got sitting around in your pantry and fridge. Tons of chicken breasts to get rid of? Search for new chicken recipes online. Tortillas about to expire? Look for new Mexican recipes to try out. Get creative and try to craft something you've never made before to stay engaged and pass the time.[7]
- On top of the fact that this is a great way to kill some time, cooking always ends with eating. Your results are sure to be delicious if you're taking your time on whatever you're making!
- Looking for inspiration? Scroll through wikiHow to find some fascinating recipes to try.
[Edit]Get lost in a good book. - Reading is a productive and entertaining way to spend an evening. This is an activity that checks all the boxes if you're trying to pass time. It's good for your mind, it's interesting, and it's really time consuming. Either open that book you've been waiting to get to, or crack open an old favorite and get to reading![8]
- If you've got some reading you need to get through for school or work, now is a great time to get through it.
- If you don't have any interesting reading material laying around at home, go online and download a free ebook!
[Edit]Play a game. - Whether it's solitaire or Call of Duty, what's more fun than a game? Don't feel bad about "wasting time" on a game. Playing puts you back in touch with who you are, and games can be a phenomenal form of self-care. Just make sure that you get up every once in a while so that you aren't sitting in one place for super long.[9]
- If you feel like being social while you play, online multiplayer games are a great way to spend the afternoon.
- Crossword puzzles and Sudoku are phenomenal brain teasers that are sure to keep you occupied for a while.[10]
- There are tons of free online chess platforms if you want something that will stimulate you mentally.
[Edit]Catch up on some must-see movies. - A good film is a great way to occupy 2-3 hours of your day. You could pull up some classic film you've never seen, or check out that recent Netflix original movie everyone has been talking about. If you've got a watchlist on whatever streaming platform you use, scroll through the titles and find the movie that's been on the list for the longest. You can even just scroll through random movie channels if you prefer.[11]
- If you're looking for a good classic, check out the American Film Institute's 100 greatest movies of all time to find a flick that's worth the time. If you still haven't seen Citizen Kane, this is a great time to catch it!
- If you've got a subscription for Netflix or Amazon Prime, go online and use Rotten Tomatoes to pull up a list of every film available on the platform of your choice. Then, click the menu option at the top of the page to sort the films based on their rating. This is a great way to quickly find a quality film to see!
[Edit]Binge watch a show you missed. - Tired of everyone talking about that show you've never seen? Fix it! Let's be honest, binge watching may not necessarily be the most productive way to spend a chunk of free time, but it's definitely a top tier solution if you're looking to burn through some hours at home. Got a show you've never seen that everyone seems to love? Give it a shot and see if those hours don't melt away.[12]
- Binge watching TV isn't the healthiest thing to do, but if you're really not in the mood for something productive, it's okay to turn into a couch potato for just one day.[13]
[Edit]Clean your home. - Break out the cleaning supplies and refresh your living space. Start by throwing in a load of laundry, then get to work throwing things out and clearing items off of the floor. Organize your desk, sweep, and clean the windows. Really get in there and take on those cleaning tasks you typically skip during normal cleaning sessions. This is a great way to make a few hours pass.[14]
- A lot of people find cleaning to be cathartic and relaxing.[15] If you aren't one of those people, at least your home will feel less cluttered or dirty when you're done so that your next activity feels even better!
[Edit]Purge your pantry. - Clear out any expired food in your pantry and fridge. This is one of those cleaning tasks that people tend to forget about, and it's a great way to kill some time. Digging for all of those expiration dates and doing some food inspection can be time consuming. Don't forget to throw out any old takeout boxes in the fridge![16]
- If you plan on cooking later, this is also the perfect opportunity to take stock of the ingredients you have on hand. If you've got a few items that might expire soon, set them aside so that you can see what you can put together using those ingredients!
[Edit]Free up some closet space. - If your closet is full, now's a great time to press the reset button. Go through your wardrobe and take out anything you never wear, and set aside anything that doesn't fit anymore. Place the clothes in a garbage bag and set them near your front door to donate them to charity the next time you go out. You'll free up some space in your closet, and you'll give yourself a great excuse to go shopping for some new clothes![17]
- Feel free to reward yourself with some online shopping after you've set some clothes aside for donation. Your fashion ideas will probably be flowing after you've cleaned your closet, so this is a great time to scout out some new outfits.
- There are tons of nonprofits, like Goodwill and the Salvation Army, that will take your old clothes. Many cities even have clothing donation bins if you feel like trekking the clothes somewhere now.
[Edit]Rearrange your room. - Give your living space a makeover by doing some redecorating. If you've been struggling to fall asleep at night, try putting your bed in a different position. If you've been yearning for some more interesting desk space, move your furniture so that your work space is in front of that sunny window. This is a great way to give your home some fresh energy and new vibes![18]
- This is also a great time to play around with different plant configurations, or create a gallery wall full of old photos or art you've been meaning to hang.
[Edit]Catch up or get ahead at school or work. - Whether it's homework or work emails, there's no time like now! Working ahead to meet some deadlines early is one of those things everyone wishes they'd do, but rarely does. Turn the productivity up to maximum levels and work your way through your email inbox. Then, pick a time-consuming task that's due soon and get started. If you get stuck or start losing steam, pause what you're doing and try a different assignment or project.[19]
- If you're behind on anything, do that first instead of working ahead.
- This is the perfect time to clear out that old folder full of already-graded school assignments. If you're working, this is a good time to clear out and update your planner.
[Edit]Break a sweat with an at-home workout. - It's easy to be sedentary when you're stuck at home, so get moving! Break out the yoga mat and throw a recording of a yoga class on your computer or TV, or just do some stretching while you listen to some tunes. If you have any exercise equipment, grab your weights, jump rope, or resistance bands and get some reps in.[20]
- This is a particularly good idea if you feel like you're in a bit of a rut. If you're passing time at home, it's easy to lean into some unhealthy behaviors, and exercising will give your metabolism and mood a major boost that'll bring your spirits up![21]
- You can also throw a little personal dance party to get moving. Throw on some upbeat tunes and just boogie by yourself. This is a fun way to get your heart rate up!
[Edit]Putz around on YouTube. - There's something for everyone on the world's biggest video-sharing site. YouTube is a great catch-all when it comes to time killers. There are tons of great content creators on the platform, and if you're looking to learn, laugh, or cry, there's a plethora of options. This is an especially good option if you feel like watching something but you're tired of the same old TV shows![22]
- Crash Course, Ted-Ed, and Extra Credits are educational channels with tons of interesting and digestible videos. This can make it easy to kill some time while bettering yourself!
- Want to pick up a new hobby? Check out Urban Gardening to learn about plant care, or Sam the Cooking Guy for tips on cooking.
- Looking to catch up on the news? Vice, Vox, and Inside Edition all publish interesting pieces on what's going on around the world.
- First We Feast is an addicting interview channel if you want to learn more about celebrities.
- Feel like laughing? Check out College Humor, Gus Johnson, or The Onion. There are tons of stand-up comedy clips on YouTube as well!
[Edit]Do some financial planning. - Yes, it's not super interesting, but it's important and takes time. If you don't have a concrete budget, now is a great time to make one. If you don't have a retirement account yet, research IRAs and apply for an account with the bank of your choice. Financial planning is one of those dull tasks that people often put off or forget about, but you'll be much happier if you finally cross this one off of your to-do list![23]
- Learning about the stock market can be a helpful and productive way to spend your time.
- Submit your info at https://www.usa.gov/unclaimed-money to see if you've got any unclaimed accounts, lost 401ks from previous jobs, or free money sitting around anywhere!
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References |
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