Write an article based on this "Measure the window or doorway that you plan on having the curtains in. Cut a -inch (1.91-centimeter) diameter wooden rod according to your measurement. Attach the hooks. Rest the curtain rod on top of the hooks."
article: Take a measuring tape, and measure across the window/doorway. Add about 6 to 12 inches (15.24 to 30.46 centimeters) to your measurement. This way, your finished rod will extend 3 to 6 inches (7.62 to 15.24 centimeters) past the window/doorway on both sides. If you want the curtain to be inside the window/doorway, then measure inside the frame, along the top edge. Do not add any extra measurements. Use strong, sturdy wood, such as oak, for this. These curtains can get heavy, so you want the rod to be strong enough to hold them up. Do not use a tension rod; it won't be sturdy enough. You can cut the wood yourself using a saw, or you can ask the hardware store to do it for you. If you already have a sturdy metal rod, you can use that instead. Place the hooks against the wall, then insert the screws. Make sure that you are drilling the holes into the wooden support beams and not into sheetrock. If you drill the holes into sheetrock, the weight of the curtains will pull the rod right off the wall. Depending on how wide your window or doorway is, you will need between 2 and 3 hooks. The wider the window/doorway is, the more hooks you will need. If you are going to mount the curtain inside your window/doorway, then drill the holes into the frame itself. You will need to get a special type of mounts intended for hanging curtains inside windows. Hanging the rod before you bead will allow you to determine how long your curtains will be. It will also keep the strands from getting tangled while you work on them. If you are resting the curtain inside the window/doorway, be prepared for a tight fit. You may have to sand down the end of the curtain rod.

Write an article based on this "Click on the newly created layer and transform it. Re-angle the shadow by Ctrl/Cmd-Clicking the top center box. Line up the shadow with the bottom of the image to finish. Fade the shadow away for a more realistic effect."
article: With the new layer selected, click on "Edit" "Free Transform" from the top bar. You can also click Ctrl-T (PC) or Cmd-T (Mac) to start Free Transform. You will see a box with eight small squares appear around your shadow. This special click lets you adjust just one point of the shadow, allowing you to angle the shadow diagonally away from your image. You can Ctrl/Cmd-Click on any square, allowing you plenty of control to shape your shadow how you'd like it. Remember that shadows always point away from a light source. Look at other shadows in the image and try to follow their arc and length. Keep moving, twisting, and transforming your shadow using the Free transform tool. Remember to Ctrl/Cmd-click to change the angle of the shadow, and use regular clicks to adjust the size and placement. You want the shadow to start on the bottom of the image. So, for a person, the shadow's feet need to be lined up with the feet of the person in the image. Check out your shadow. Unless the light source is very close, very bright, or both, most shadows fade the further away they get from you, or if there are other lights from other directions weakening the shadow. Making your shadow fade, however, is easy. To do so: Click on the shadow layer. In the layer's palette, click "Create Vector Mask." It should be right next to the Fx from earlier, and is a square with a circle in the middle. Click on the white square that appears in the layer's palette. Select the gradient tool (press G), and use a normal linear gradient. Create a gradient across the face of your image. To lessen the effect, lower the opacity in the top bar.

Write an article based on this "Prepare to feel some pain. Bend your knees. Use your knees and hips as shock absorbers."
article:
This is probably going to hurt, but try hard to put the balls of your feet toward the ground and stay very flexible. Once you know you can land on your feet, slightly bend your knees. Tuck into a ball at first contact with the ground. When you land, land on the balls of your feet and roll. This will lessen the impact by a great deal.