Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the jacket material. Consider the jacket's color. Choose the right dye. Protect your workspace. Remove jacket accessories. Soak your jacket.

Answer: The tag or label on your jacket should state the materials it is made from and their relative proportions. A jacket that is 100% nylon should be relatively easy to dye, but if it is made from a synthetic blend that includes other materials (such as polyester or acetate, for example), then it may be more difficult to get the dye to stay.] Even if the jacket is made of a nylon blend, it will usually accept the dye if at least 60 percent of the jacket is made of nylon. Nylon blends are still dyeable as long as the other materials will also accept dye; examples include cotton, linen, silk, wool, ramie, and rayon. Some nylon is treated or coated for durability or stain/water resistance; this can prevent the material from accepting dye, so check the jacket label for this information, as well. Even if your jacket is made of easily dyeable materials, its original color will significantly impact your coloring options. You should be able to dye a white or light grey jacket without much trouble, but if the jacket is another color then you might have some difficulty, especially if that color is already dark or intense. A white or off-white jacket will be easiest to dye, but you might also be able to dye over a light pastel color like a baby blue, soft pink, or buttercup yellow. Be aware, however, that the current color will alter the final appearance of the dye. If you do attempt to dye a jacket that is already colored, make sure your dye is bright or dark in order to cover up the old color. Most standard chemical dyes can dye nylon, but you should make sure the one you choose will do this before you buy it. Most dyes will include information on the packaging about compatible materials; if you don't find this, check the manufacturer website. Standard Rit dye works on both natural and synthetic fibers, but some brands have separate formulas for each type of material. Always read the manufacturer's instructions to verify that the procedure is doable for your particular jacket. If the manufacturer's instructions differ from those described here, follow the manufacturer. Many (though not all) fabric dyes come in powder form and must be mixed with water for dyeing. Dyeing is a very messy process and may stain certain surfaces. Protect the entire work area you plan to use by covering it with newspaper, plastic sheets, or some other drape or material that will not soak through if it becomes wet. Keep clean paper towels, a household surface cleaner, and a source of clean water nearby. If any dye splashes where it shouldn't, you can use these to clean it off before it sets in. Make sure to also protect your own clothing and skin by wearing rubber gloves, an apron or coveralls, and safety goggles. Even with all this protective gear, it is best to wear clothes you won't mind getting stained. Anything that can be easily removed from your jacket and that you do not want to dye should be taken off prior to dyeing. For example, if your jacket has a zip-out liner that you don't need to color, take it out. The same goes for detachable hoods, zipper pulls, etc. This will help ensure that you don't use up any of the dye on parts of your jacket that won't be seen or which you want to remain their original color. If any removable parts of your jacket are black, take these off whether or not you wish to dye them -- dye will not show up on black nylon, anyway. Check your jacket pockets for any items that may have mistakenly be left inside. You don't want to end up with the melted remains of a cough drop or lip balm coating the inside of your pocket! Immediately before you plan to dye it, completely submerge your jacket in warm water. This is recommended because wet fibers will absorb dye more evenly and thoroughly, resulting in a more professional-looking color job. Use a large bucket or deep sink for this task. Smooth out any wrinkles in the jacket material once you remove it from the water. This will help ensure that the dye evenly coats all surfaces of the jacket once you begin the dyeing process.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick your fabric. Cut a piece of fabric that is the same size as your pillow form. Cut two smaller pieces of fabric for the back of the pillow. Finish the inside of the pillowcase, if needed.

Answer: You can use jut about any type of fabric you want to make a pillowcase. Some types of fabric work better than others depending on what you ill be using the pillow for, however. For example, a soft cotton with a high thread count will work best for a sleeping pillow. Brocade and home decor fabric would work better for decorative throw pillows. Measure the pillow insert first, then cut a piece of fabric according to that measurement. This will make the front of your pillow. You will be making the pillowcase a little smaller than the pillow form itself. This will give you a nice, full pillow. Each piece needs to be the same width as the pillow, but only half the height, plus an additional 5 inches (12.7 centimeters). This will create an overlap while accounting for hems and seam allowances. Alternatively, you can make the pieces the same width and two-thirds of the height. The back piece can be the same color and pattern as your front piece, or they can be different. If you used thick or bulky fabric, snip off the corners as close to the stitching as you can. If your fabric is prone to fraying, serge or zigzag stitch the raw edges.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look at your jaw's alignment in a mirror. Open your mouth as wide as you comfortably can. Close your mouth slowly. Stretch your jaw to the left. Return to a centered and neutral position. Stretch your jaw to the right. Repeat the entire process.

Answer: Stretching your jaw can also help relieve pain. Begin with your jaw in a relaxed and centered position, but do not allow your teeth to touch. Use the mirror to see if your jaw is centered. You may have tension in your jaw without realizing it. If this is the case, your jaw may be shifted to one side or the other. When the mouth is closed and in a neutral position, the lips should be closed but the teeth should not be in contact. As you are opening your mouth, imagine that your jaw is dropping to the ground and that it is pulling your mouth open. You should feel your jaw muscles being stretched, but should not be in any pain. Be careful not to over-stretch, the joints in your neck and jaw are small and can be easily irritated. There is no need to open your mouth past the point of discomfort. Hold this position for five seconds. While you do this, look upward toward the ceiling. If there is any tension in your cheeks, you will begin to feel the muscles relax as you stretch and hold this position. As you begin to close your mouth, bring your gaze back to center. Be sure that your jaw returns to a centered and neutral position. Use the mirror to check the alignment of your jaw. Slide your jaw as far to the left as you comfortably can while being careful not to let your teeth come in contact or grind. As you stretch your jaw to the left, look to the right. You may feel tension in your temple when doing this. Hold this positions for five seconds. Remember to keep your eyes to the right as you hold this stretch. You may feel tension in the opposite corners of your jaw. After allowing the muscles to relax, slowly close your mouth and bring your lips together. Bring your gaze back to center. Repeat the stretch, but this time, to the opposite side. Remember to look the opposite way of the stretch and be careful that your teeth do not grind. Hold for five seconds. Allow the muscles to relax before returning your jaw to a neutral position. Whenever you feel your jaw beginning to tighten up, perform this stretching routine three-to-five times.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a new spreadsheet. Open the SmartArt menu. Select the timeline from the Process submenu. Add more events. Edit your timeline.

Answer:
SmartArt creates a new graphic layout for you to add data. It does not transform your existing data, so create a new blank spreadsheet for your timeline. Depending on your version of Excel, either click the SmartArt tab in the ribbon menu, or click the Insert tab, then the SmartArt button. This option is available in Excel 2007 or later. Click Process in the SmartArt ribbon menu, in the Insert Smart Art Graphic group. In the drop-down menu that appears, select Basic Timeline (a right-facing arrow). You can adapt various other Process graphics to use as timeline. To see the name of each graphic, move your cursor over the icon and wait until the hover text appears. By default you only start out with a few events. To add more, select the timeline. A Text Pane should appear to the left of the graphic. Click the + button at the top of the text pane to add a new timeline event. To enlarge the timeline without adding new events, click the timeline to show a box outline. Drag the right or left side of the box outward. Type in the Text Pane box to add entries. You can also copy-paste data into the timeline and have Excel guess at how to arrange it. Typically, you'll end up with each column of data as a single timeline entry.