Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rub a dime-size amount of a hair-styling product between your hands. Run your hands through your hair to apply the product to the roots and ends. Brush up the long hair on top of your head. Blow dry your hair on high so it stays in place.

Answer: A pomade, putty, or wax will work. If you want a stronger hold, use a pomade or wax. If you want a medium hold, use a putty. Rub your fingers against your scalp to work the product into your hair. Make sure all of the long hair on top of your head is covered with product. Brush the hair up so that it's almost vertical. If your hair is on the longer side, you can brush it up at an angle so it's not so tall. Run your fingers through your hair to tousle it and break up any strands that were clumped together by the brush. Hold the blow dryer so it's at the base of your hair blowing up. As you're blowing drying your hair, run your fingers through it to help style it the way you like. Blow dry your hair for 1-2 minutes, or until it's completely dry and held in place. Run a brush up through your hair while you're blow drying it if you want it to look neat and less tousled. When you're finished, the hair on the top of your head should be standing nearly all the way up. The product in your hair will help hold your hair in place.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify possible sources of stress for your dog. Supervise your dog around new objects or environments. Introduce your dog to new animals and people gradually. Clean previously marked areas Keep your dog away from objects and areas it wants to mark. Restrict your dog's view through windows and doors. Confine your dog to a crate Try a pheromone diffuser to create a calming environment.

Answer: Dogs often mark when they feel anxious, stressed, or threatened. Think about whether anything may have changed in your dog's environment or daily routine that could be causing stress or anxiety. Once you identify what's causing the dog to mark, you can either eliminate the source of stress or work on modifying your dog's behavior around it. Possible causes could include: A new pet or human in the home New furniture or other unfamiliar objects in your dog's environment Unfamiliar noises or smells in your home A recent move A change in your routine, such as a new work schedule If you bring a new object into your home, such as a piece of furniture or a houseplant, watch your dog closely around it. Allow your dog to sniff and explore the new item, but quickly remove your dog from the area if you notice leg-lifting or other signals that it is about to mark. Likewise, keep a close eye on your dog when it's exploring new places (such as a new home or a friend's apartment). You may find it helpful to keep your dog on a leash when it's exploring new surroundings. That will make it easier to quickly get control of your dog if you see signs that it's about to mark. If you're bringing a new pet, roommate, or family member into your home, it's important to make the introduction as positive and stress-free as possible for your dog. Always supervise interactions between your dog and the new person or animal until the dog is used to their presence, and keep encounters brief at first. When your dog is around the new resident, keep the experience positive by playing with your dog, petting it, and offering treats and praise for appropriate behaviors (like staying calm and obeying commands). thoroughly. If your dog or another pet has already marked any areas in the house, clean the area to eliminate any traces of the odor. Otherwise, your dog may continue to mark in that area. Use an enzymatic cleaner designed specifically to break down and eliminate pet urine stains and odors. Avoid using steam cleaners or cleaning products with strong odors, such as ammonia or vinegar. Steam cleaning can cause urine odors to become set into the marked material, and strong chemical odors may encourage your dog to mark even more. You can buy enzymatic cleansers online, in pet supply stores, or in the cleaning section of many home supply or grocery stores. If your dog is determined to mark a particular object or area, restricting its access may be your best bet. Try using a gate or door to block off rooms where your dog likes to mark. If you think your dog is likely to mark unfamiliar objects, like a visitor's shoes or purse, put them in a closet or a closed room where your dog can't get at them. If you can't block your dog's access to an area where it likes to mark, try changing your dog's associations with that area. For example, you might try distracting your dog by playing with it or offering treats next to previously marked areas. Your dog may mark if it sees other dogs, cats, or wild animals outside. To keep this from happening, try blocking your dog's view of the outdoors with curtains, blinds, or shades. Alternatively, keep your dog away from windows and doors that it might be able to look through when you're not around to supervise. If you can't keep your dog from looking out your doors and windows, look for ways to discourage other animals from coming near your home. For example, get rid of food sources (such as birdseed or unsecured garbage cans) or use sound or odor-based deterrents. when you're not around. If your dog tends to mark when you're not home to supervise it, keep it confined in a crate or a designated area whenever you leave. This will prevent the dog from learning that it's okay to mark all over the house when you're away. If your dog isn't crate trained, try keeping it in a small, easily cleaned room in your home, such as a laundry room, bathroom, or kitchen. Make sure the dog always has access to food and clean water, and provide toys to keep it busy. Pheromone diffusers, such as ADAPTIL, work by mimicking the natural scent that mother dogs produce to soothe their puppies. Plug in a pheromone diffuser in an area where you think your dog might mark to help create a soothing, familiar-smelling atmosphere. You can purchase pheromone diffusers online, from a pet supply store, or from your vet's office. Soothing dog pheromones are also available as sprays or in calming collars.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get licensed. Record audio. Connect from your audio stream app. Play your audio.

Answer: There are very specific rules governing how you can broadcast music. To protect yourself from any sort of lawsuit, you'll want to get licensed to play music. You can use a licensing server like Live365.com or Loud-City to do this without having to get individual permission from each artist whose music you want to play. These services require that you pay a monthly fee based on your audience size. If you're starting a news/talk radio station rather than a music station, you'll need to create your own audio files instead of just relying on music playlists. Most computers come with some type of audio recording software, which you can use to record the audio you want your listeners to hear. Once you have your server and other apps configured, you're ready to connect to your audience. Open Edcast's main window and click "Connect." This connects your server to your playing app. Open Winamp and begin playing your audio, whether music or talk. With your audio stream app open and connected to your server, you'll start streaming right away.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine the sensor size you need to get the image quality you want. Get a longer optical zoom to capture longer range images. Invest in an external flash for more control over lighting. Select a digital camera with a manual mode to control the exposure. Look for higher frame rate speed if you want more image options. Choose a mirrorless or DSLR for more video recording capabilities.

Answer:
The sensor is the element inside the digital camera that determines how much light it uses to create a picture. In general, the larger the sensor, the better the image quality will be. If you are a beginner and are looking for a digital camera for personal use only, the small sensor on most basic compact cameras (about 1/2.7 inch or 5.37x4.4-mm) should suffice. If you are a professional photographer, however, you will likely need to look for at least a 1-inch or 12.8x9.8-mm sensor. Assessing the size of the sensor can be difficult because there is no uniform form of measurement. For example, a digital camera with a good-sized sensor might describe the sensor as 1-inch or 12.8x9.8-mm. The best way to interpret what this means is to use the internet to consult a conversion chart, which is readily available on many websites. While advertisers tend to focus on megapixels as the barometer for image quality capabilities, the physical size of the sensor actually matters much more than the megapixel count. For example, a basic beginner's compact point-and-shoot digital camera may have the same megapixel count as an expensive DSLR, but the image quality will not be the same because the DSLR will likely have a much bigger sensor. An optical zoom lens uses real optics to make objects that are far away look closer. When you are comparing digital cameras, consider how many long-range images you will need to take. If you plan to use your camera for images of the moon or sporting events, for example, you will likely want to choose a camera with at least a 24x optical zoom lens. While some basic point-and-shoot cameras may have a long-range optic zoom lens, you will likely need at least a zoom compact digital camera if you determine that you want to be able to get good quality long-range images. While increasingly rare, some cameras do still come with a digital zoom lens instead of an optical zoom. Digital zoom lenses tend to produce images that are grainier and less clear than images produced with an optical zoom lens. Nowadays, though, the majority of even the most basic point-and-shoot cameras come with at least a 3x optical zoom lens. Still, it is worth it to check. Most digital cameras these days come with built-in flashes with adjustable brightness that are perfectly sufficient for beginners and even more advanced hobbyists. If you are looking to take high-quality indoor photos and have more creative control over the lighting, however, you will want to select a camera with an external flash attachment capability. External flashes are usually sold separately and can cost anywhere from $12 for a basic compact to several hundred dollars for a DSLR. When comparing digital cameras, assess how much control you want to have over the light conditions (controlled by the ISO), depth (determined by the aperture), and shutter speed. Most digital cameras come with an automatic mode where the camera determines the ISO, aperture, and shutter speed for you. However, if you want more creative control over how your image turns out, you will want to choose a digital camera that also contains a manual mode. Some more advanced compact digital cameras come with a manual mode option, while almost all DSLR and medium format cameras will have a manual mode option. Digital cameras that contain a manual mode tend to be more expensive that those without it. The frame rate is the number of images a camera can take in one second. While there are some very slow digital cameras on the market, it is generally recommended that you choose a digital camera that takes at least 5 frames per second.That way, even if you are a beginner looking for a very cheap and user-friendly option, you won't miss capturing any of life's important moments. All digital camera types can come with high or low frame rate speeds, so it is important that you check the information for the particular model you are interested in. If you plan to take a lot of action images (such as your child playing soccer), you will likely want to select a camera that takes 10 to 25 frames per second. Be aware that these options might be a bit more expensive than the lower speed options. While almost every digital camera (including basic point-and-shoots) can shoot HD videos, there are high-end mirrorless and DSLR cameras available that have the capability to shoot film-quality videos. These cameras contain higher frames per second rates (60 and up) and better video stabilization than most cheaper, more compact models. If you are looking for a camera with high-quality video capabilities, pay closer attention to the frames per second rate than the resolution. Several compact cameras, for example, may advertise that they can shoot video at 4K Ultra HD resolution, yet may only record at 15 frames per second.