Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider linseed oil. Learn the pros and cons of sealer. Apply the sealer. Let the sealer dry.

Answer: A small amount of linseed oil will create a dark shine on the stone without causing damage. However, oil attracts dirt and makes the slate harder to clean. For this reason, oil is not recommended for floors or outdoor surfaces. Stone sealer can create as glossy a surface as you like, but can make it very slippery, especially when wet. If the slate is outdoors or in an unheated room, water can seep under the sealer and crack off the sealer when it freezes and thaws. Slate can be honed (smooth) or rough (with small jagged edges). Sealer is more effective on honed slate. If you do decide to apply a sealer, find one specifically designed for slate or at least natural stone,preferably a penetrating sealer for long-lasting protection. Apply a thin layer with a paintbrush, following the grain of the slate. Let dry for two hours (or as the label recommends), and reapply as necessary. Test the sealer on a corner to ensure it results in the desired gloss/matte, slip resistance, and color. Wait for at least 24 hours before walking over the fresh sealer.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider your kid's needs. Double up as much space as you can. Group spaces. Scale furniture to the kids and the room.

Answer: Think about how your kid plays, how old they are, and how they could realistically use the space. It's easy to design a room that you'd like for yourself but remember that kids have very different needs than adults. Their personality will also play a big part in how they enjoy the room and what they'll need to get the most from their room. For example, a bench at the foot of the bed is useful for you to get ready in the morning, but your child wouldn't use one. For example, are they more bookish? If so It's probably more important to have a reading area with a comfy place to sit than a larger play area that they'll never use. But it depends on them! Kids benefit from open floor space in a way that adults do not, so try to find ways to give them as much space as possible. A good way to do this is to make some spaces do double duty. A loft bed, for example, is not only fun for your child but allows you to tuck away items like a dresser and a desk, so that your child has the rest of the room to play in. When arranging furniture in a room, it's a good idea to try to group the furniture items by function. For example, put the dresser and bed next to each other because those are the functional items of the room, and have another area that's for play and contains bookshelves and toys. You can even use furniture to divide a room into smaller sections. Make a secret bed cove by placing the bed against the back wall and then placing big book shelves across in front of it. Your child will love their secret hide out! Remember: you don't want big furniture in a small room if you can help it. If your child's bedroom is small, don't take up all the space to move around with big beds and dressers that they don't really need. You should also remember that kids are small...a big bed that they have to jump to get in to isn't going to help them a lot, for example.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start a new document in a text editor. Create your sitemap template. Replace the example <loc> with your URLs. Use the optional tags. Save the file as an XML file. Upload the sitemap to your server. Submit your sitemap to the search engines.

Answer: The editor should be a plain text editor, such as Notepad on Windows or TextEdit on Mac. This method is best suited for small sites, as you will be manually entering in each page. Paste the following into your text document. Basic sitemaps are XML files that are submitted to search engines in order for them to be able to read your site easier. By using this format, you can quickly list all of the pages on your site: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> <url> <loc>http://www.example.com/</loc> </url> <url> <loc>http://www.example.com/page1</loc> <lastmod>YYYY-MM-DD</lastmod> <changefreq>always/hourly/daily/weekly/monthly/yearly/never</changefreq> <priority>1.0</priority> </url> <url> <loc>http://www.example.com/page2</loc> </url> <url> <loc>http://www.example.com/page3</loc> </url> </urlset> Visit your site in a browser and go through each link, copying the URLs from your browser's address bar and pasting them into the template. If you have more pages than space in the template, simply copy a "<url>" section to the bottom as many times as you need. In the first entry of the example, you will see several tags that can be added to each URL, these are optional but may make crawling your page easier for the bots. The <lastmod> tag is the date that your page was last modified. The <changefreq> tag shows about how often your page is updated. Always means that it is updated every time a user views it, while Never means that it is archived. The <priority> tag allows you to rank the importance of each page on your site in relation to the other pages. This value can range from 0.0 to 1.0. The default priority for all pages is 0.5. Click File and select Save As. Use the "Save as type" menu and select All Files. Change the file extension from ".txt" to ".xml" and save the file as "sitemap.xml". Once your sitemap file is complete, you need to place it in the root folder of your web server. This is the lowest directory on your web server. The final URL for your sitemap should be www.example.com/sitemap.xml All of the major search engines allow webmasters to submit the URL for the file to their web crawlers. Log into the Webmaster Tools for the search engine that you want to submit to and navigate to the Sitemap section. Paste the URL for your sitemap into the field.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut 10 pieces of foil that are big enough to wrap around your fingertips. Let the acetone soak into your nails for about 10 minutes. Remove the foil and cotton, then wash your hands thoroughly.

Answer:
Cut or tear 10 strips of foil that are about 4in 3in (10.2cm 7.6cm). The pieces should be big enough to cover your entire nail, plus a little extra, since you'll have cotton on your nail as well. Since you'll be wrapping all your nails at once, it's easiest to prepare your foil ahead of time. You may also want to set out your cotton balls at this time. If you don't want to use a whole cotton ball on each nail, cut 5 cotton balls in half, instead. In order to fully dissolve the stain, allow the acetone plenty of time to work. However, don't leave the acetone on longer than 10 minutesit's a harsh chemical, and it could lead to skin irritation if you leave it on too long. While you wait, try watching TV, listening to the radio, or another fun hands-free activity so you don't get too bored! After the 10 minutes, take all of the wraps off of your fingers. Wash your hands with soap and warm water, but don't scrub too hard, as your skin may be sensitive from the acetone. It may take a while for the smell of the acetone to fully fade.