Summarize the following:
This will bring up the page for coding. A Private Sub has already been created and awaiting code to tell it what to do when the Print Preview button is clicked. Add the following code into the Private Sub: PrintPreviewDialog1.ShowDialog() You will be taken back to the page for coding. In the Private Sub that has been created, add the following code: PrintDocument1.Print() You will be taken back to the page for coding. A Private Sub will be created called "PrintDocument1_PrintPage". Place the following code into the Sub: Dim font1 As New Font("arial", 16, FontStyle.Regular) e.Graphics.DrawString(RichTextBox1.Text, font1, Brushes.Black, 100, 100)

summary: Double-click on your "Print Preview" button. Go back to the form and double-click on your "Print" button. Go back to the form and double-click on "PrintDocument1" located underneath the form.

Summarize the following:
This will remove any potential shrinking and starch. It will make the paint stick to the shirt better. Cover up your table with lots of newspaper. You might also want to have some paper towels, cups filled with water, and paper plates (or palettes) handy. This will keep the paint front transferring to the back of the shirt. If you don't have any cardboard, you can also use a folded up newspaper or an old magazine. Be sure to smooth out any wrinkles. You can use a fabric painting stencil, a regular stencil, or you can make your own out of thin plastic, freezer paper, or cardstock. You can even use painter's tape to create geometric designs! Make sure that the stencil is laying flat against the shirt, or the paint will bleed under the edges. If you are using a stencil meant for painting fabric, it will likely have a sticky back. All you have to do is smooth it down. If you are using a regular stencil, or if you made your own, coat the back of the stencil with repositionable adhesive spray, then press the stencil down. If you are using freezer paper, iron the paper shiny-side-down onto the t-shirt. Peel it away after you paint the shirt. If you'd like to work with multiple colors, it might be a good idea to use a larger plate, or a several smaller platesone for each color. You can also apply the paint using a mini paint roller (preferably rubber). Lastly, you can also use a paintbrush. This will be great for delicate stencils. Keep dabbing and tapping until you get the coverage you want. If you are using a paint roller, simply roll it on. Try to work inwards, going from the stencil's edges towards the middle. This will prevent the paint from accidentally leaking under the stencil. Fabric paint will form a thick layer as it dries, and if you remove it too late, you will run the risk of the paint tearing. This will give you a longer lasting design. Place a piece of cotton fabric over the design, then press an iron over it. Now your shirt is ready to wear and show off!

summary: Wash your shirt. Set up your work area. Place a sheet of cardboard inside your t-shirt. Position your stencil, and make sure that it is secure. Squirt the paint out onto a paper plate. Dab your foam brush into the paint. Tap the paint onto the stencil. Remove the stencil before the paint dries. Let the paint dry completely, then set the paint using a clothing iron, if desired. Remove the cardboard from inside the shirt.

Summarize the following:
On the homepage, you'll see a box that says "Design Custom Maps" with more information about designing a custom map. You'll also see a button that says "Start Now." Click on that button. Sign up before beginning, so that you can keep your map. If you can't see your country, zoom in first. Then click on the country to bring it to the fore and use the zoom in and out buttons to get the portion of the map you wish to have. Choose a color (this can be anything, including "Cucumber" and "Sherbert.") The color will fill out the background behind the map. You will have an option to continue customizing this color in the next section. Then choose a street or terrain as your starting point. You can also choose satellite as the base layer if on a paid account with MapBox.com.
summary: Head to the MapBox website at http://www.mapbox.com. Choose a starting point in designing your map.