Write an article based on this "Choose your shoes. Get the right glitter. Pick a glue. Gather additional supplies."
article: The first step of this project is to find the perfect pair of shoes. Since this is a craft project, you probably don't want to spend big bucks on a brand new pair that you'll be covering in glitter anyway. The best shoes for this project are an old, comfy pair. If you don't have anything suitable, look in Goodwill or other second hand stores for shoes in your size. The color doesn't matter in the slightest -- once the shoes are covered in glitter you won't be able to see the original color. Plain high-heeled pumps or ballet flats are the best style of shoe for this project, as they are easy to cover in glitter. Anything with laces or straps will involve more work, and the glitter will wear away much faster. The type of glitter you choose will define your finished product. It is important that you choose a super fine glitter, rather than a chunky glitter. Many people recommend the Martha Stewart brand of glitter, but any super fine glitter will do. Super fine glitter will produce a much smoother, more even finish, whereas chunky glitter will result in a goopy, uneven mess. Any color glitter will work -- you can either do your shoes in one solid color, tape off patches of the shoes and use different colors on different parts, or mix different glitters together to produce a rainbow effect -- it's up to you! If you are making the glitter shoes to match a particular outfit, make sure to bring the outfit with you while craft shopping to get an exact color match. Even more so than the shoes and the glitter, the type of glue you use will be the most important aspect of making successful glitter shoes. A good glue will dry smooth and even and keep the glitter firmly attached to your shoes. Mod Podge is the best glue for the job, as it is a glue, sealer and finish all in one! Choose either the matte or gloss finish, either will work just fine. If you can't get your hands on Mod Podge, all-purpose Elmer's Glue is a good alternative, in addition to Martha Stewart's glitter glue. If all else fails, a good fabric glue will do the trick. Along with the above-mentioned essentials, you will need a number of additional tools in order to make your glitter shoes. Take an old newspaper that you can lay on your work space. This is absolutely necessary, unless you're okay with getting glitter everywhere. Grab a plastic cup or bowl for the glitter and glue, plus a plastic spoon or wooden stick to mix the two. Get a couple of fine-bristled paint-brushes -- one for applying the glitter-glue and one for applying the final top coat of glue. Find some masking tape or painter's tape which you can use to protect the soles of your shoes from becoming covered in glitter.

Write an article based on this "Click a folder on the left side of the window. Set your background. Choose your own photo."
article: Each folder is labeled "Art", "Nature," "Plants," etc." and contains a set of high-resolution photos to choose from. In newer versions of OS X, there is only one folder, called "Desktop Pictures," with Apple-supplied desktop images. As with solid colors, you can immediately set your desktop background by clicking on one of the choices. If you have photos imported into Apple's iPhoto application, you can also choose a photo straight from your iPhoto library from this menu.

Write an article based on this "Choose the right outfit. Get there on time. Try to relax. Take deep breaths. Don't compare yourself to the competition."
article:
Dressing to the T can give you an enormous confidence boost. Pick an outfit that you know you look good in and that is also comfortable. In general, wear an outfit that is fashionable but isn't overly glamorous. For instance, wear a tailored blouse and a skirt instead of a low-cut evening dress. If in doubt, dress as though you are going to a job interview. Don't wear something like a dress with straps that fall down, or extra high heels that you're not comfortable walking in. You don't need the anxiety of having a potential wardrobe mishap on top of your nerves about the pageant. Make sure that your hair and makeup is also foul proof. Don't use eyeliner that smears or put your hair up in a style that isn't secure. Nothing can make your heart race like being late to something important. Even if you are feeling fine about the interview, if you get there late you may feel flustered and anxious, which will affect your performance and drain your confidence. Make sure to give yourself enough time to get to the interview, and even try to arrive a little early. Before something nerve wracking like an interview, it's common for your mind to race out of control. Once you arrive and are waiting to go on stage, do something calming like listening to music or doing meditative exercises. Decide what is most relaxing for you. Some prefer to keep to themselves when nervous, while others like the distraction of talking to others. In the few minutes before the interview, try to relax. Take deep, slow breaths, thinking about the fact that you are thoroughly prepared for the interview and have done everything you can. You can also try thinking positive and empowering thoughts. Examples of these are: "This interview is going to go well" and "I am an impressive contestant." Right before your interview, you may hear other contestants interviewing and answering questions. Don't psych yourself out by comparing yourself to them or questioning your interviewing strategy based on their answers. Stay focused on your plan and try to keep a clear head. Remember that all contestants are usually asked different questions, so don't obsess about how you would answer one of their questions.