Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Aim for a wine-glass shape with evenly spaced branches. Remove branches that grow downward. Prune branches that grow toward your tree's center. Thin out competing branches.

Answer: Overall, you want your pear tree to be shaped like a wine glass, with the trunk as the glass stem and the branches in an even, outwardly splayed growth. Allow for about 612 inches (1530cm) of air space between healthy branches to allow for good air circulation and to reduce the risk of fungal infections. Occasionally step back from your tree and look at the overall shape as you're pruning, to ensure that you're getting the right shape and clearing away crowded areas effectively. You want your pear tree branches to grow outward and slightly upward. If you have branches that are growing downward, prune these at their point of origin at the bigger branch. Your overall goal is to have a tree with evenly spaced branches that splay out in a pleasing visual pattern from the center. Branches that grow against the main flow of outward, upward branches will crowd your other branches and cause an overall chaotic look in your tree. Prune these branches at their point of origin where they meet a bigger branch. If you find two or more branches growing from a single space at a narrow angle, or from different points in a parallel fashion and they hover toward each other, choose the healthiest appearing branch to keep and prune the rest. The branch you keep should also have the best angle at its origin, which is around a 2 o'clock or 10 o'clock angle from the center of the tree. Branches with wider angles can break easily when they bear fruit.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up a regular workspace. Get started at the same time every day. Create a homework schedule. Store all your study supplies in the same place. Schedule regular breaks.

Answer: Designate a room, a desk, or even a seat at your kitchen table as your regular workspace. It doesn't need to be anything fancy, but you should have one place you regularly work at and it should be big enough to let you use everything you need to get your homework done. Make sure that it isn't cluttered or crowded with things you don't use for homework. Make homework part of your routine by scheduling a specific time to get started every day. If you have an irregular schedule, set a weekly schedule in advance as soon as you know what your other obligations are. Set aside time for each subject during your regular study hours. Make sure you give yourself enough time to finish each subject, but not enough time to procrastinate or waste time! Most people will need at least an hour for each subject. Don't let yourself get distracted by having to hunt for a missing textbook or folder every day. Make a routine of storing all your supplies together, so you always know where they are. You can put them on a special shelf for cupboard, or just leave them in your backpack. Going from procrastinating all day to working all the time isn't realistic! Help yourself get into a homework routine by giving yourself regular breaks. If you're only doing homework for a couple of hours, give yourself a five-minute break every hour. If you're working on a bigger project, add in an hour break every three hours. Use the time to eat, check your phone, or say hi to your friends. Set an alarm on your phone to remind you when to get back to work!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Insert a blink script into the head of your HTML document. Insert the command to load your script. Define your blinking text as an announcement. Adjust the script.

Answer: In between the <head> and </head> tags of your HTML document, insert the following JavaScript code: function blinktext() {var f = document.getElementById('announcement');setInterval(function() {f.style.visibility = (f.style.visibility == 'hidden' ? '' : 'hidden');}, 1000);} The code above defined a function and named it "blinktext." In order to use this function in your HTML, change the <body> tag to <body onload="blinktext();">. This script only affects elements with the id "announcement." Place your blinking text inside any element and give it that id. For example, type <p id="announcement">Blinking text here.</p> or <div id="announcement">Blinking text here.</div>. You can rename this anything you like. Just make sure to use the same word in the script and the element id. The number "1000" in the script sets the delay between blinks. This is in microseconds, so a value of 1000 makes the text blink once per second. Change this to a lower number to speed up the blinking, or a higher number to slow it down. The actual delay probably won't match this value perfectly. It tends to be slightly shorter, but can take longer if your browser is busy with other requests.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply traction strapping. Pad the ankles while wrapping the leg. Elevate the leg. Apply weighted resistance as prescribed.

Answer:
Gently lift the straightened leg and pull it away from the patient's body in the direction of their sole. Apply traction starting at, but not above, the fracture line. Run strapping down one side of the leg, around a 3-inch (7.5 cm) spreader, and up the other side of the leg. The spreader should extend approximately 6 inches (15 cm) beyond the end of the patient's leg. The extra strap beneath the foot will appear like a loose stirrup. Instead of a spreader, your facility may be equipped with a foam and metal stirrup that can be bent around the heel and ankle of the injured leg and wrapped onto the strap. At this point, you will carefully wrap the leg in crepe wrapping or gauze. As you do so, pad the sides of the ankle and any other bony areas, such as the sides of the knee. Wrap the leg in alternative spirals instead of consistent circles to reduce tightness. Start at the ankle and move upward in slow, even rotations. Conclude the wrap just before the end of the adhesive strip. The bandage should not go past the fracture. If using a stirrup, make sure it is also wrapped securely into place above the traction tape. Usually, skin traction is used in tandem with weight resistance that helps apply pressure to the leg through the adhesive strip. If you're using weights as well, elevate the leg. If possible, do so by elevating the end of the bed where the leg is resting. Once elevated, attach a traction cord through the spreader at the midpoint of the adhesive tape. If weighted skin traction is to be used, a doctor will have prescribed a specific amount of weight to be attached to the end of the traction cords. Depending on the injury, this traction cord may run over the end of the bed with the weights hanging below. Alternatively, some scenarios may call for the use of pulley systems, with the weight on one side and the suspended leg on the other. Never exceed 11 lbs. (4.99 kg) of weight. You may need to shorten the traction cord to ensure that the weight is suspended in the air, as opposed to resting on the floor or bed.