Q: Many accounts that post celebrity outfits use apps like Wheretoget, ScreenShop, SiBi, and The Hunt. Search on your phone's application store for one of these apps and tap "download" or "get." Almost all of these apps are free to use since the app makes commission off of linking users to websites where they can purchase items. Navigate back to the image and hold your finger down on it to pull up a menu to save the picture. If the picture is on Instagram, take a screenshot and crop it so just the outfit is in the picture. If it's in a magazine, take a clear picture of the page, focusing on the item that you're trying to find. Some image recognition apps, such as ScreenShop and SiBi, also allow you to take a picture of the item in the app. If you see someone wearing a cute dress or a nice pair of shoes, you can snap a picture with the app and it will scan it automatically. In the app, look for the button that allows you to upload a picture and select the one that you need. It can take up to 24 hours for some of the apps to return a link to all of the items, so be patient while you wait. Some apps also offer alternatives to the items if the exact item isn't available for purchase anymore. When the app finds the items you're looking for, click on the link to go to the website. Then, you can complete your purchase or look for different items that you're interested in. Remember that some apps make commission off of their recommendations, so it's important to use the links that they provide. Normally, they're personalized links so that the business that sells the item knows where their customers are hearing about their brand. For example, when a clothes-finding app gives you a link to buy something from Forever21, clicking on the app's personalized link will notify Forever21 that someone was browsing on their website thanks to the app.
A: Download an app that uses image recognition software to identify clothes. Save the picture on your phone to upload it into the app. Upload the image to the app and wait for the app to locate the clothes. Follow the provided links if you want to purchase the items that you like.

Article: These can all benefit from treatment of the underlying condition, which will, in turn, improve the condition of your skin. Conditions that can lead to dry, cracked skin include: Thyroid conditions Diabetes Malnutrition Eczema, allergic reactions, or psoriasis among other skin conditions Medicines or topical products that say to avoid the sun within a certain period after application or ingestion If you have any of the following signs or symptoms, it is best to book an appointment with your doctor (or dermatologist) sooner rather than later: Sudden onset of your dry skin Sudden itchiness Any signs of bleeding, swelling, oozing, or intense redness Your doctor can prescribe specific creams, lotions, or ointments to help heal your skin condition more quickly. Examples include: Prescribing a topical antihistamine to reduce any itching. Prescribing a topical cortisone cream (a steroid that suppresses a hyperactive immune system) to diminish any inflammation that may be associated with skin lesions. Prescribing antibiotics or anti-fungals if an infection is found. Prescribing stronger pills (oral medications) if topical treatments are insufficient.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be aware of potential underlying medical causes of dry cracked skin. Know worrisome signs that you should be seen and treated by a physician. Use medicated topical creams. Finished.

Problem: Article: Porcupine wire creates an uneven landing place, which makes any birds nesting there unlikely. Lay out a length of porcupine wire over any rafters where you don't want birds to nest to keep them away. Porcupine wires have heavy prongs that stick out in every direction, and they can be purchased online or at most hardware stores. If you have a garden or outdoor item that you want to keep free of bird nests, cover it with mesh bird netting. This will keep birds and other small animals from accessing the area as long as the netting stays in place. Hammer the netting into the ground with stakes to keep it securely over the area. Purchase a vent cover or length of wire mesh from your local hardware store and place it over any vent openings outside. This will prevent birds from making nests in your vents. Place a board at an angle greater than 45 degrees over any outdoor ledges where you don't want birds to nest. Birds will be unable to land on ledges with boards and will choose somewhere else to build their nest.
Summary: Use porcupine wire to deter birds from landing on rafters. Lay out bird netting over large areas where you don't want birds to nest. Use protective covers to keep birds from nesting in vents. Cover any ledges with wooden boards.

Q: They need to be your size or bigger than you. If you don't have the perfect pair, take a trip to the thrift shop! Jeans, khakis, chinos, slacks -- all types will work. If the pants are too big, you'll need to rip up the side seam, cut out the unnecessary fabric, and sew it back together to match your waistline. Make sure it lies flat; you don't want any material bunching or bubbling -- it should naturally lie flush to the table. If your cut isn't perfectly straight, that's fine! As long as it's a clean line, it doesn't matter what angle it's at. In fact, a steeper angle can give your skirt a more refined, less patched-together look. If you want to use the legs for the rest of your skirt (right now it's too short), don't throw them away just yet! You probably want another six inches (in width) or so of fabric, if not more. If you have some scraps lying around from an old project, use those! Or you can use the pant leg of the ones you just tore up. Does the thigh or the calf give you the width you'd like? Cut 1/2" (1.25 cm) wide than you need for a seam allowance. Make sure the fabric is long enough to wrap around the entirety of the skirt. If you're using your old jeans, you may need to rip out the seam that meets the skirt -- otherwise that's a lot of thread going on in one place. And because of the cut of the jean, make sure the fabric lines up (width-wise) front and back. Using your 1/2" seam allowance, pin your fabric to the edge of the skirt, leaving the extra on the inside, rendering it invisible. Flip the skirt inside out and begin either hand stitching or blazing through with a sewing machine. If your fabric requires it, create a seam on the bottom edge, too. Just don't make it too short! If your fabric is giving you any guff, iron it flat. It'll be much easier to work with then. Your skirt's done! But if you want to make it more "you," add a ruffle, some fabric paint, or a bit of material along the sides. And then there's always dye, glitter, iron-ons, ink transfers, and screen printing!
A:
Grab a pair of pants you no longer wear. Cut off your pant legs at the crotch. Cut a strip of another fabric to fill out the length of the skirt. Pin the fabric to the edge of the skirt and sew. Add any final, stylized flairs.