Wardrobe boxes are special cardboard cartons designed to move clothes that are still on the hanger. They each have a metal hanging bar so you can hang your clothes up. One wardrobe box generally holds about 2 feet (0.61m) of closet space. To calculate how many wardrobe boxes you need, measure the clothes in your closet, and divide that number by 2 feet (0.61m). Wardrobe boxes are available at almost any packing supply store. If you have additional hangers that you want to bring, hang them in the wardrobe box as well. This is an easy way to move your hangers. Hanging them from the rod in the wardrobe box will prevent them from becoming tangled during transport. To maximize moving space, try hanging items like belts and purses from your hangers. After you have placed your hangers and clothes in the wardrobe carton, press down the flaps on the top of the box. Use heavy-duty packing tape to seal the top of the box. Then use the tape to seal the front of the carton shut. To keep your clothes and hangers from falling off the wardrobe rod, make sure you move the box with the rod side facing up. If necessary, draw an arrow on the side of the box indicating which side the rod is on.

Summary: Determine how many boxes you will need. Hang your clothes in the wardrobe boxes. Close and seal the wardrobe box when it is packed. Transport the wardrobe box rightside up.

Aero can be a little taxing on your system, so you'll want to be sure you meet the following requirements before enabling it. You can see what your current hardware setup is by pressing Win+Pause. 1-gigahertz (GHz) 32-bit (x86) processor or 1-GHz 64-bit (x64) processor 1 GB of system memory DirectX 9 graphics card with 128 MB memory Windows Vista Home Premium or better (Home Basic and Starter do not support Aero) Apply.

Summary: Ensure your computer meets the requirements. Right-click on your desktop. Select "Personalize". Click the "Windows Color and Appearance" link. Select "Windows Aero" from the list of schemes. Click .

Quickly kiss her cheek, grab and squeeze her hand, or whisper something kind in her ear. Gauge how she responds. Every girl is different, and some will like more obvious affections (like a kiss in public) more than others. Some ideas include: Pull her into you, lean in and kiss her. Let her do the same. When it comes to kissing, don't always take charge. Hug her from behind and kiss her on the cheek as a surprise "Hello." Cuddle with her when you lay down or sit together. Put an arm around her shoulder or kiss her shoulder. Hold her from behind and rest your neck on her shoulder. It doesn't have to be a big conversation every time. Simply showing her that you think about her is enough. Send her a link to a new recipe to try together, a potential date, or a funny picture. Ask her how she's doing. Let her know what you're up to, or something interesting that happened to you. Even a quick Snapchat or two shows that she's on your mind, and that you don't just ignore her when she's not around. Take her on a moonlit walk, or out to get a cone of ice cream. Grab some nice take-out and a good movie for a surprise night in, cook her a meal before she gets home, or just ask her to come eat lunch on a park bench instead of in the cafeteria or break room. These little acts of kindness show that you are thinking of her and are willing to go out of the way, just a little bit, to keep her happy. Going on dates isn't just about spending money, it is about carving out time to be alone together. A great date is just a chance to enjoy each other's company, learning more about each other and exploring the world together. Movies, concerts, and dinners are all classic dates, but they are not the only things you can do. Think about her passions and interests and find dates that she might enjoy. Head to the local SPCA and play with some animals for a cuddly free date idea. Go out for a hike or walk in the local park and pack a picnic dinner or lunch for the ending. Check your local paper for events, from street festivals to outdoor music and theater. Take initiative on the big days and plan a surprise, even if it is something small like flowers or breakfast in bed. Having the foresight to celebrate these little milestones will make her feel special and show her that you value the relationship as much as she. Occasionally, have a little fun by celebrating a goofy holiday or anniversary, like the first time you cooked together or National Talk Like a Pirate Day.

Summary: Surprise her with occasional, spontaneous displays of affection. Text, call, or reach out once a day. Make small, daily interactions into "mini-dates" from time to time. Take her on dates. Remember and celebrate the special days, like birthdays and anniversaries.

Take the curtains out of the dye bath and transfer them to your washing machine (if they are not already inside the machine). Run the machine through a full hot water cycle and set the rinse cycle to warm water. If you can set the soil level of your washing machine, set it to "heavy soil." Do not drain the dye bath if you dyed the curtains in your washing machine. Simply run the machine using the water already inside. Add 1 to 2 Tbsp (15 to 30 ml) liquid laundry detergent to the washing machine and run it on a normal to warm wash cycle with a cool rinse. The first wash cycle should have washed away most of the excess dye. This second cycle should help set the dye. Make sure that the water runs clear by the end of your cycle. When the water runs clear, the dye is set and should no longer bleed off the material. As long as the curtains are made from a material that can go through a dryer, the simplest and quickest way to dry them will be to toss them into your drying machine and tumble dry them on low until they are dry to the touch. Alternatively, you can hang dry the curtains on a clothesline. They should air dry completely after a day or two, as long as the day is dry and the sun is bright. Most of the dye should be out of your washing machine by this point, but to avoid potential laundry mishaps, it is still a good idea to clean the washing machine by running it through another cycle. Add half a capful of liquid detergent and run the machine through a warm wash cycle with a cool water rinse. Consider putting a little bleach in the washing machine for this step, as well. At this point, your curtains should be dyed and ready to hang in place.
Summary: Run the curtains through a warm wash cycle. Run them through a warm/cold cycle. Dry the curtains. Clean the washer. Hang the curtains up.