Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find an online calculator. Check your appliance.

Answer: There are many resources online that use calculators to determine watts. They will do the formula for you. Such resources typically ask you to enter the number of volts, and the number of amps. Then you are asked to hit the "calculate" button to get the watts. Keep in mind, though, that online calculators aren't always accurate because every appliance is going to be slightly different in its power needs. Some online sites will give you the watts needed if you click on the appliance type, such as a television or desktop computer. Sites sometimes have charts that list the watts used by various appliances, from refrigerators to boom boxes. You can figure out how many watts an appliance needs by looking for the data plate. Find this on the back of your appliance. It's likely to list how many volts, amps, and watts you need to power your appliance. You might find this information stamped on the back of the appliance. Or you could find the wattage listed on the nameplate. Wattage meters plug into the appliance, and they tell you the exact amount of power that the appliance needs to run. The wattage of an appliance might vary depending on its setting. For example, a radio is going to use more watts if you turn the volume on high.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Close all programs except your browser (optional, but recommended) Remove old icons: Make icons small and add text: Add Quick Launch: Taskbar is ready!

Answer: Right-click the first icon on taskbar (IE by default), and select 'Unpin this program from taskbar' Do this for the rest of the icons Right-click Taskbar > 'Properties' Check 'Use small icons' Select 'Never combine' instead of 'Always combine, hide labels' Click 'OK' button Right-click Taskbar > 'Toolbars' > 'New Toolbar...' Go to folder '%userprofile%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Internet Explorer' Click once on 'Quick Launch', and click 'Select Folder' button Right click 'Quick Launch' > 'Show Text' Right click 'Quick Launch' > 'Show title' Right Click Taskbar > 'Lock taskbar' Drag 'Quick Launch' to the leftmost position of Taskbar Doing the previous step will move active windows buttons to the right, so drag them back to the left so all quick launch icons fit Right Click Taskbar > 'Lock taskbar'

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Nurse on the smaller breast first. Pump more on the smaller side. Take your baby to the doctor. Understand that it's medically fine.

Answer: Your baby's suckling is what triggers your body to produce milk. Also, babies tend to suckle harder when they first start feeding; therefore, if your baby suckles on the smaller breast first when you feed them, it can help trigger milk flow in that breast, helping to balance out the size of your breasts. This solution only works if one breast is producing normally while the other is under producing. If one is overproducing, you may need to drain the milk off to prevent engorgement. Hand-express the overproducing breast for no more than 20 to 30 seconds. Another option is to nurse more often on the smaller side than the larger side. Once your baby eats, try pumping for 10 minutes or so afterwards. In addition, you can try pumping just this side between the times you feed your baby. Sometimes, a preference for one side or the other means your baby doesn't feel right in a certain position. That discomfort could indicate an illness for your baby, such as an ear infection, or a treatable condition called torticollis. If you notice your baby always fusses unless they are on one side, take them to the doctor to have them checked out. That is, your breasts being different sizes doesn't indicate anything is wrong health-wise, unless other symptoms are present. In fact, many women produce different amounts of milk in each breast, leading to different sizes. You can even only feed on one breast if you need to do so, and your other breast will slowly regain the size it was before you got pregnant.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create layers of light. Install a dimmer. Make the lights fit the function of the room.

Answer:
Aim to use as much natural light as possible. However, don't rely on a single source of light to light your living room. Try to blend several layers of light from multiple sources. Use a combination of ceiling lights, table lamps, sconces, and floor lamps to achieve balanced lighting in your living room. Pay attention to the corners. If you have a lamp in one corner, position two more in the room to try and balance the light. Use tall lights to give the impression of a higher ceiling. Dimmers give you the opportunity to change the feel of the room whenever you like. If you like to host parties, you can use your dimmers to create a flattering light. Choose LED bulbs that provide bright white light and dim them as needed. Dimmer switches can extend bulb life and conserve energy. Consult an electrician if you want to add dimmer switches to your lights. If you plan on watching a lot of T.V. in the room, make sure your lights aren't going to cause a glare. To make the room more suitable for winding down, keep the light low. Certain areas of your living room may be devoted to a specific task. Put a lamp on your desk if you work in your living room. If you have a reading chair, position a lamp nearby.