In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Select the application from the Start Menu or your Finder. Once it has opened, locate the picture that you wish to view. In order to zoom in on the exact location you wish to view, you should make sure that the picture is centered on your screen. Go to the "View" tab in the tool bar. From here you will see two magnifying glasses, one with a plus inside it and another with a negative. To zoom in, click on the magnifying glass with the plus sign. To zoom out, click on the magnifying glass with the negative sign.
Summary: Open Microsoft Paint. Center what you wish to view. Zoom in on your picture.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has produced a map with information about temperatures and growing conditions in different "zones" of the U.S. The Madagascar dragon tree can only be kept outdoors all-year round in zones 10 and 11, which are located on the coast of Southern California and the tip of Southern Florida. While this map is most useful for growers living in the U.S., other countries (such as Australia) have produced similar maps using the same temperature guidelines. Go online to find information about your growing zone. If you live in zones 8 or 9, you can keep your tree outdoors during the spring and summer and bring it indoors once the temperature has dropped. Optimally, these plants prefer temperatures above 65F (18C), so pull it indoors as soon as the temperature begins to drop in early autumn. You may also be able to keep this plant outdoors in the warm summer months in northern USDA zones. Keep a close eye on the weather, though! If your evening temperatures drop below 60 to 65F (16 to 18C), your plant could stop growing or die. Your tree should get about 4-6 hours of sunlight over the course of the day. To keep it from burning up, it should have at least a few hours of shade, as well. Keep an eye out for leaves with dry, brown tips. This means you're giving your plant too much sun. Yellowing leaves means it needs a bit more sunlight. To test drainage, dig a hole in the soil and fill it completely with water. Let it drain and then fill it again. If the hole drains in under 15 minutes, your soil has good drainage. If the hole takes more than an hour (especially if it takes longer than six hours) to drain, you've got slow-draining soil. If the drainage doesn't need to be adjusted too much, you may just be able to add some compost and well-rotted manure to improve it. For severe drainage issues, you might need to invest in underground piping to remove the excess water. Measure the diameter of the root ball to get the right-sized hole. Center the tree in the hole, then fill it in with soil. Pack the soil down again before using distilled water to moisten the area. You can also keep the plant in an outdoor garden pot. Moisten the soil surrounding the tree 2 to 3 times per week while it's settling into its new spot. After about 20 days, reduce watering to once per week. If the soil is wet, you can water even less frequently. Wait until the spot has dried out to re-water. If you're experiencing extremely dry conditions, you may need to increase your watering. Look for leaves that are yellow at the tips to see if you're overwatering. If the leaves are falling off, water the tree a bit more. If the leaves are only browning or yellowing and falling off at the bottom of the stems, this is just natural growth. New, healthy leaves should appear above these older ones.
Summary: Find out which hardiness zone you live in for outdoor growing. Plan for an outdoor/indoor plant if your climate is cooler. Plant your tree in a partially shaded area. Choose a spot with well-draining soil. Dig a hole that's twice the size of the root ball. Water frequently for 3 weeks, then once per week.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you used cream-based makeup for the shadows and highlights, then try using a blending sponge instead. Sweep the brush over the edges of your highlights and shadows, blending them into your foundation and into each other. You want your face to look smooth; any lines will give away the fact that you contoured your face using makeup.
Summary:
Blend everything using a fluffy brush.