Video is quickly taking over all social platforms, Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, musically are some of the most popular platforms being used today. Testimonials are a way to use video to demonstrate real customers that have tried your product and are satisfied with it. How to use, are a way to showcase a product, to help explain it, and help the viewer understand how to use it. Explainer videos are straightforward. They basically explain what's happening around a specific subject. Service type videos are there to help your customers who are looking for information around your product. Case study videos are a way for customers to show how they use a product. Sometimes in some cases, products are used in the way the brand never thought about. Teaser videos are a way to give a hint or a glimpse at something that's upcoming. Something you want your audience to get excited about. Product review videos are some of the most popular videos online. They are a way for customers to do research and evaluate a product before they buy it. Viral videos are highly conceptualized and produced content. Although we get the impression that they go viral by themselves, most of the times brands spend a lot of money to help that content go viral. Now let's look at a case study from Blendtec. Blendtec, uses its Will It Blend? web series to demonstrate how strong their blender is. They do it in a comical way and with products that are being launched with a lot of press, this ensures that their videos get a lot of attention. Will it blend? That is the question. I love my new iPad, it does a ton of cool things, but will it blend? That is the question. Doesn't quite fit in the jar, but I can take care of that. No. I knew I could get the iPad in the Blendtec total blender. I think I'll press the "I Blend" button. Whoo, oh, bad smoke, don't breathe this. That was one tough pad. Home Depot is a home improvement supply stores. That uses videos to explain how to fix things at home. They don't overproduce their content. The content is really simple and is highly searchable on YouTube. People are searching for how to fix things around the house, and Home Depot uses the video to explain how to do it. By doing this, Home Depot established itself as the place to go for products for home renovation. Mosaic tiles are two inches square or smaller. They can be installed individually or pre-mounted on mesh back sheets. In this demonstration, we'll be installing 12 by 12, inch mesh sheets in a bathroom. Before you start laying the tile, make sure the floors smooth and level. Clean and vacuum the area to remove any dust, dirt, and debris. Snap layout lines to divide the floor quadrants and sections. Square the lines and adjust them so the edges will be of equal width, or if you are tiling a small floor, you can lay out the tiles without layout lines. Testing for color and pattern, and measuring end tiles for cuts. If you're using porous, natural, slate tiles like we are, they must be sealed before grouting. Mixture latex-modified the in-set mortar as instructed in the technique section of tiling 1, 2, 3. Since this excess can't be cleaned out, use a mortar color that matches the grout you'll be using. Starting at the center of the room and using a square notch trial, apply the mortar to one of the mark grids and comb it into straight vertical ridges as described in the technique section of tiling 1, 2, 3. Set the first sheet of tile into one of the corners formed by the center layout lines. Press it into place by placing a small beater block on it and tapping lightly with a rubber mallet. Lift the sheet and check the bottom. The mortar should cover the entire surface. If parts of the back are bare, re-comb mortar with a trial with a larger notch before resetting the sheet. Reset the first sheet and install the second sheet. Press both sheets into place with a beater block. Make sure both sheets are flat and at the same level. Also, check that they're properly aligned with each other. If one sheet is a little crooked, all the sheets you put down after it will be crooked too. Keep laying sheets the same way. Make sure each is flat, level with the other sheets around it, and properly aligned. When you finish with one section, lay down mortar for the next. As you work, use a damp sponge to wipe off any mortar that gets on the surface of the tiles. Continue tiling until the floor is complete. Once all the tiles are in place, let the mortar dry completely. Each type of mortar has a different curing time. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions. Grouting is the next step in the tiling process. Grout fills the space between the tiles. Grouting is messy, so be sure to properly cover any areas that you don't want to get dirty. Using a margin trial, mix the powder grout with liquid and apply it. Skim the excess grout off with the edge of the floor. To avoid digging into the joints, move the floor diagonally across the tiles. The grout will set up in about 5-15 minutes and have a party-like consistency. When a thumbnail pressed against it doesn't leave an impression, the grout is hard enough for the final cleaning. With a damp sponge, wipe the tiles diagonally to clean them. Rinse the sponge frequently in clean water. The sponging process will leave a haze on the tile, to remove it, wipe the surface with a damp rag, then with a clean dry rag. Cure the grout and let it set thoroughly before applying sealant. The curing process is very important, do not disturb it. Once the grout has cured applies sealer with a sponge. Sealing tile grout gives a greater water and mildew resistance and helps keep it from getting dirty. Make sure to wipe off any drips before the sealer dries.