Write an article based on this "Use the "text-decoration" CSS style property. Use the <span> tag when you want to underline a certain piece of text. Declare HTML elements in the <style> section of your page. Create a CSS class to quickly underline at any time. Consider other methods for highlighting text."
article: Using the <u> tag is no longer the proper way to underline text. Instead, use the "text-decoration" CSS property. This helps make your code future-proof so that you don't have to go back and change things once the old code becomes unusable. Place the opening tag along with the "text-decoration" property where you want to start underlining. Place the closing </span> where you want it to stop. <span style="text-decoration: underline;">This will be underlined.</span> You can also do this on the CSS style sheet. You can make the underlining process much easier by declaring HTML elements to style. For example, to make all of your level 3 headers underlined, add the following to your CSS style section: <html> <head> <style> h3 { text-decoration: underline; } </style> </head> <body> <h3>This header will be underlined</h3> </body> </html> In your style sheet or <style> section, you can create classes to call later. The class can have any name you'd like. <html> <head> <style> .underline { text-decoration: underline; } </style> </head> <body> You can use this class to <div class="underline">quickly underline</div> different parts <div class="underline">of your content</div> </body> </html> Underlining should be avoided to keep from confusing your reader. One popular method is to use the <em> tag, which italicizes text. You can use CSS to further define this tag for unique emphasis. <html> <head> <style> em { color: red; } </style> </head> <body> Anything that uses the em element will be <em>italicized (because of the default settings), as well as red</em> because of the additional style settings added above. </body> </html>

Write an article based on this "Pick up some simple words and phrases. Learn some higher numbers. Pick up some conversational phrases. Learn color vocabulary."
article: If you've mastered the numbers and the basics of pronouncing Polish, you can start picking up some everyday words and phrases. To make some quick progress, try language learning apps like Duolingo or Babbel. You can also look for videos in Polish on YouTube or other sites to get used to the sound of the language. A great place to start expanding your Polish vocabulary is with higher numbers. Once you've covered one through ten, try learning some more, like: eleven - jedenascie (yeh-den-ahsh-chye) twelve - dwanascie (dvah-nahsh-chye) thirteen - trzynascie (tshi-nahsh-chye) fourteen - czternascie (chter-nahsh-chye) fifteen - pietnascie (pyeh-nahsh-chye) sixteen - szesnascie (shes-nahsh-chye) seventeen - siedemnascie (shye-dem-nahsh-chye) eighteen - osiemnascie (o-shyem-nahsh-chye) nineteen - dziewietnascie (dzyev-yeht-nahsh-chye) twenty - dwadziescia (dvahdzh-yesh-chya) thirty - trzydziesci (tshi-dzhyesh-chi) fourty - czterdziesci (chter-dzhyesh-chi) fifty - piecdziesiat (pyehch-dzhyesh-yaht) sixty - szescdziesiat (shyeshch-dzhyesh-yaht) seventy - siedemdziesiat (shye-dem-dzhyesh-yaht) eighty - osiemdziesiat (o-shyem-dzhyesh-yaht) ninety - dziewiecdziesiat (dhyev-yehch-dzhyesh-yaht) one hundred - sto (sto) If you want to start speaking Polish with others, you'll want to learn some basic phrases like introductions and greetings. Master phrases like: Hello - Dzien dobry (Dzyen doh-bri) How are you?- Jak sie masz? (Yak she mash) My name is Loretta - Mam na imie Loretta (Mahm nah eem-ye Loretta). Please - Prosze (Prosh-ye) Thank you - Dziekuje (djen-koo-ye) Excuse me! / Sorry! - Przepraszam. (pshe-prah-sham) Goodbye! - Do widzenia! (Do veed-zhe-nya) Polish uses what is called a case system, meaning that most words will change their form based on how they are used in a sentence. This includes words like colors. However, learning their basic, "dictionary" forms will still be very useful for trying to communicate in or understand Polish. Start with these: White - biay (bya-wi) Black - czarny (char-ni) Red - czerwony (cher--woh--ni) Blue - niebieski (nyeh-byeh-ski) Green - zielony (zyel-o-ni)

Write an article based on this "Place the walnuts into a microwavable glass bowl. Microwave on high for 1 minute. Cook the walnuts for another minute on high. Microwave in 20 second intervals as needed. Let the walnuts cool slightly before serving."
article:
A microwave-safe pie dish works well, but any dish marked safe for microwave use will be adequate. Only add enough walnuts to cover the bottom of the dish in a single layer. Keep the walnuts in halves or quarters to ensure the best possible toast. Check the walnuts to make sure that none have burned. Stir them using a heat-resistant spatula to make sure that each nut is getting cooked evenly. If your microwave does not have a rotating tray, turn the dish 180 degrees before continuing. Smell them to see if they have finished cooking. If done in the microwave, walnuts will not brown, but the toasted smell should still come through. This will not usually be necessary after the first 2 minutes of cooking, but it might prove useful if the halves are especially large. Eating them directly out of the microwave could cause you to burn your mouth.