Write an article based on this "Use this for personal projects only. Insert the marquee tags around the blinking text. Set the text width. Set the scrollamount to the same value as the width. Change the scroll delay. Limit the number of blinks (optional)."
article: The marquee tag is obsolete, and developers are strongly encouraged to avoid it. Different browsers will display it differently, and future updates could prevent the text from blinking at all.Learn the Javascript approach instead if you are creating a professional web site. Google Chrome does not support the "scrollamount" attribute, which this method relies on. In that browser, your text will scroll across the page instead of blinking. Open your HTML document in a simple text editor. Type <marquee> in front of the text you would like to blink. Type </marquee> after the text. As always, set up your HTML page first with <html>, <head>, and <body> tags. Change the opening tag to <marquee width="300">. This will not change the size of your font. There are two reasons why you might need to change this to a different number: If your text does not fit, it will scroll instead of blinking. Increase the width to prevent this. In Chrome, the text will scroll across a distance determined by the width. Inside the same tag, write scrollamount="300" (or the same number as the width). By default, marquee text scrolls across the page. By setting the scroll amount to the same number as the width, the text will "scroll" into the same position it was already in. This causes a blink effect. Your text should now look something like this:<marquee width="300" scrollamount="300">Blinking text here.</marquee>. Open the HTML file in a web browser to see the effect. If the text is blinking too quickly or too slowly, change the speed with the attribute scrolldelay="500". The default delay is set to 85. Use a higher number for a slower blink, or a lower number for a faster blink. You should now have:<marquee width="300" scrollamount="300" scrolldelay="500">Blinking text here.</marquee> Many web users find blinking text annoying. To stop the animation once you've grabbed the reader's attention, enter loop="7". Now the text will blink seven times, then disappear. (You can use any number instead of seven.) The completed code:<marquee width="300" scrollamount="300" scrolldelay="500" loop="7">Blinking text here.</marquee>

Write an article based on this "Peel the skin off the dragon fruit. Cut the fruit into 4 quarters. Chop the fruit into bite-size pieces."
article: Locate the top part of the fruit, which is the woody stem. The skin pieces should open around it. To peel the skin, grab the pieces at the opening and peel them off like you would with a banana, leaving only the white, edible core. You can also quarter the fruit before peeling off the skin. Either way works as well as the other. Place the fruit on your cutting board and find your knife. First, cut the fruit in half vertically. Turn the halves so they're flat on the cutting board. Cut horizontally across each one to separate the dragon fruit into 4 pieces. Take each section of the fruit and reduce it further. It's best to chop them into small cubes. The pieces don't have to be even, but cubes look nice and are easy to eat with a fork or toss into a blender.

Write an article based on this "Participate in a caucus if you live in a caucus state. Check your party's website for your caucus location. Look up the date and time of your party's caucus. Listen to the candidates speak or review their literature if you're undecided. Move to your candidate's designated space or write down your choice. Stay to participate in the party business if you like."
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A handful of states select candidates by caucus instead of through ballots. During a caucus, voters gather at designated locations at a specific time to select the candidate of their choice. Check your local or state election website to find out if your state will be voting by caucus. 2020 caucus states include: Alaska, Iowa, Kansas, Maine and Wyoming (both parties) Nevada, Washington, and North Dakota (Democrats only) Hawaii and Kentucky (Republicans only) If your party holds primary elections by caucus, they will select caucus locations throughout your state. Visit the official state website for your party to find out where you must go to participate in a caucus. For example, if you live in Iowa and want to participate in the Democratic caucus, visit https://iowademocrats.org/. To participate in the Republican caucus, go to https://www.iowagop.org/. Your caucus location may be different from your regular polling place (e.g., where you would go to vote in the General Presidential Election). Visit your party's state website or go to the U.S. Vote Foundation's website to find out when your caucus will take place. Since caucuses take the form of a large meeting rather than an individual ballot voting process that is spread out throughout the day, you'll need to arrive at a specific time in order to participate. For example, the 2020 Iowa Democratic and Republican caucuses both began at 7:00 PM on February 3. It's best to arrive slightly before the designated time (e.g., 30 minutes ahead of time) so that you can check in and go to the designated area. During a typical caucus, you'll have an opportunity to listen to the candidates or their representatives talk about the issues and their positions. Candidates who can't be there or send representatives from their campaigns may provide pamphlets or other literature for you to look at. If you haven't already done so, decide which candidate(s) you want to support based on the information presented at the caucus. During the caucus, you may have an opportunity to vote for your preferred candidate by straw poll, or election officials may ask you to physically move to a space that represents your favorite candidate. Follow the directions at your caucus location to determine how to cast your vote. For example, in the Iowa Republican Caucus, caucus-goers write down their preferred candidates on a paper ballot. In the Nevada Democratic caucus, attendees are divided up into "Presidential preference groups." Election officials then tally up the number of people in each group to determine if a candidate has enough votes to be considered "viable" (e.g., 15% or more of the votes). If your candidate doesn't get enough votes to be considered viable in the first round of voting, you may have an opportunity to join a different group or vote for your second choice. You can also try to convince other caucus-goers to join your group. After some caucuses, you'll have an opportunity to stay after the votes are cast and suggest "platform planks." If you have ideas about issues that you would like incorporated into the official state platform for your party, now is the time to introduce them. If you prefer, you can leave after the nominating contest ends. You aren't obligated to stay for party business.