Article: Your lucky Bamboo plant doesn't need a lot of water. In fact, too much is bad for it. Water your plant about once a week and ensure that there's a few inches at all times, enough to cover the roots. If you have soil in your pot, make sure that it's not too moist or dry. Your bamboo plant can live well in just water, so over soiling or fertilizing can actually harm it. Lucky Bamboo in the wild is usually shaded from direct sunlight by other, taller plants. You should keep your plant in an open, and bright area, but one that isn't exposed to direct sunlight all day. To best care for your Lucky Bamboo, keep it away from windows that get a lot of light. Instead, place it in a part of your room not so exposed. Your Lucky Bamboo plant will also grow best in temperatures between in 65F and 90F. If you wish to style the Lucky Bamboo plant, choose a few prime stalks to make a linked arrangement and put it on display. You can manipulate the stalks to grow around each other or curl with a bit of work; to do this you have to use younger stalks that haven't grown a lot and hardened yet. You can simply plant your stalks in a line or rows if you want straight stalks. To curl your Lucky Bamboo plant, get a cardboard box and cut off the bottom and one side. Place the box over your plant with the open end facing your light source. Your stalks will begin to curl towards the light as they grow. Once you see a bend, rotate your plant. You can also wrap some wire around younger stalks crisscrossing them. As they grow you will add more wire to keep them stable as they intertwine. Sometimes the ends of your leaves might turn yellow. This could be caused by a few factors: you plant isn't getting enough water, there's too much soil or fertilizer, or too much direct sunlight. You can trim off the yellow parts, or remove the whole leaf. To remove the yellowed tips of your leaves, sterilize a pair of pruning shears or sharp scissors and with light rubbing alcohol or vinegar, then cut the yellow part off following the natural shape of the leaf. You can remove whole leaves by simply pulling them down off the stalk at the base of the leaf. . When one or two of your stalks gets too tall you can cut them and replant them. This will help you care for your Lucky Bamboo plant by ensuring that it doesn't get too crowded and can produce new plants. Take your longest stalk and remove the smaller leaves at the top of the shoot. With a sterile knife or scissors, cut the shoot so at least two nodes, which are the raised part of the stem, are on the new cutting. Place the shoot in a bowl of clean, distilled water. Keep it in a shady area for about one to two months until it begins to sprout roots. Once you see roots, you can replant it the same pot as your bamboo plant. People often tie a gold or red ribbon around the stalks of Lucky Bamboo plants to hold them together, and as an extra symbol of good fortune. Add pebbles to finish off the look and hold the arrangement in place. Place your Lucky Bamboo plant somewhere where you will enjoy it and remind you to care for it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Water sparingly. Keep your plant out of direct sunlight. Arrange your stalks. Remove dead or yellow leaves. Propagate your plant Tie the stalks in place with ribbon wire or other ribbon.

Problem: Article: You'll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu if you're using Windows, or the Applications folder in macOS. Use this method if you want to add an outlook.com, hotmail.com, or live.com mailbox to Outlook. It's near the top-left corner of the screen. It's the first icon in the right panel. It's the first option in the menu. It's the first tab in the window. If you'd like Outlook to save the password so you don't have to enter it again, check the box beside "Remember my credentials." The new mailbox now appears in the list on the left side of the screen.
Summary: Open Microsoft Outlook. Click the File menu. Click Account Settings. Click Account Settings. Click the Email tab. Click New. Enter the email address of the account you want to add. Click Connect. Enter the password for the email account. Click OK.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In Youtube, the button appears as linked text (i.e. "Share") below the video. In DailyMotion, the button is an overlay on the video which specifically says "Facebook" with the Facebook logo. If you are using a different website, then you may have to look for a variation of the "Share" button. In Youtube, a drop-down list will appear. Click the blue and white "f," the Facebook logo. In DailyMotion, simply click the first Facebook logo that is overlaid on the video. Other "Share" features may have you click on other versions of the Facebook logo. Your video will be posted and you will be able to view it from Facebook.

SUMMARY: Find the video you want to share on your desired video site. Find the "Share" Button and Click it. Follow any necessary steps to share with Facebook. Log in to Facebook and write a comment if you wish. Click the "Share" button.

the staff, the parts of a note, and the basics of notating durations of notes and rests. Make sure you understand the above, and then let's dive into the fun stuff: reading music! The C major scale is the first scale we use when teaching how to read music because it's the one that uses just natural notes (the white keys on a piano). Once you have that locked into your brain cells, the rest will follow naturally. First, we'll show you what it looks like, then we'll show you how to make sense of it, and begin to read music! Here's what it looks like on the staff. See the "C scale" above. If you'll take a look at the first note, the low C, you'll see that it actually goes below the staff lines. When that happens, we simply add a staff line for that note onlythus, the little line through the note head. The lower the note, the more staff lines we add. But we don't need to worry about that now. The C scale is made up of eight notes. These are the equivalent of the white keys on the piano. You may or may not have a piano handy, but at this point, it's important for you to begin to get an idea of not just what music looks like, but of what it sounds like, too. " That may sound intimidating, but chances are, you already know it: it's the fancy way of saying "do, re, mi." By learning to sing the notes that you see, you'll begin to develop the skill of sight readinga skill that can take a lifetime to perfect, but will be useful right from the beginning. Let's take a look at that C scale again, with the solfege scale added. See the "C Scale Solfege 11" above. Chances are, you know the Rogers and Hammerstein song "Do-Re-Mi" from The Sound of Music. If you can sing the "do re mi" scale, do that now while you look at the notes. If you need a refresher course, you can hear the song on YouTube. Here's a slightly more advanced version, walking up and down the C scale using the solfege notes. See the "C Scale Solfege 1" above. Practice singing Solfegepart II a few times, until it becomes familiar. The first couple times, read very slowly so that you can look at each note as you sing it. The next couple times, substitute the "do re mi" for C, D, E. The goal is to sing the actual notes. Remember our note values from before: the high C at the end of the first line, and the low C at the end of the second line are half notes, while the rest of the notes are quarter notes. If you imagine yourself walking, again, there is a note for each step. The half notes take two steps.
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One-sentence summary --
We now have the basics down: Learn the C scale. Learn a little sight singingor "solfege. Congratulations, you're now reading music!