Summarize the following:
While traditional themes like pinks and purples for girls and blues and reds for boys are still common, it isn't necessary to feel constricted by binary standards of gender assignment. Be sensitive to the needs of the baby's parents. If they are very traditional, it is probably safe to go with the "Blue for Boy" scheme. If the parents are more open-minded they may appreciate gender flexibility. Common gender neutral colors such as yellow, green, orange, and brown can be used. A good rule of thumb is to keep colors pastel and light. You should then choose a baby-friendly theme for your basket. Some common themes include: Animals, polka dots, stripes, gingham/plaid, flowers, butterflies, circus, etc. The main point is to be fun and unique. Traditionally, craft stores sell fabric, plush, woven, and wood baskets. You could also go for a non-traditional basket that would be functional and could be filled with other goodies. A new car seat or even a baby bath work great if you want to take this route. For traditional baskets, many prefer smooth and soft baskets that the baby could come in contact with. For wood, wicker, and similar baskets be sure to check for splintering. If the basket has paint or varnish, make sure that it does not flake and that it is nontoxic. Select the gifts that you will fill the basket with. Also pick up thick ribbon, foam or wood letters, bows, a card or tag, plastic wrap, and any other decorations that you want to incorporate. Make sure nothing is toxic, and watch out for small pieces that could break of and be hazardous for the baby.

summary: Choose a color scheme. Choose a basket theme. Pick a basket. Gather your supplies.

Summarize the following:
Each spaced approximately 0.5 inch (1 cm) from each other.There will be five lines, two on either side of the center line. The "grain" should lie perpendicular to the grain of the lid (it's stronger that way) and the bottom edge should line up with the outermost scored lines. You can now make the handle.

summary: Open up the box base. Find the center line of the box base.You can either fold it in half or use a ruler. Mark and score the center line and two lines on either side of it. Align the inner shell on the box base. Trace the inner layer's pattern onto the box bottom. Add a 3 inch (6 cm) flap to each side of the pattern. Cut along the outer lines. Score along the fold lines and cut narrow wedges at the edges of any flaps. Tape the small flaps down securely. Fold the "outer" cardboard like a taco and tape the short edges securely, leaving the long edge(s) open. Place the inner layer inside the outer shell. Tape the inner box to the inside of the outer box. Slide your laptop inside.

Summarize the following:
For very tangled hair, use a wide-toothed comb. For regular upkeep of wavy hair or soft curls, use a paddle brush. Paddle brushes are flat, usually square, and usually have more bristles. This provides a larger surface area to run your hair through as you try to untangle it. The bristle material also makes a difference: Boar bristles are a strong, natural material good for taming thick hair. Nylon bristles are softer and slide more easily, good for fine or fragile hair. More cushioning on the brush gives more flexibility but less pull. Some flexibility is good to avoid tugging, but keep the cushioning low if you have thick hair. Separate your hair into two halves, from front to back. Separate each of these in half again, on your left and right sides. Use clips to secure the sections you aren't currently brushing. If you have extra thick hair, separate into additional sections. Starting at the base of the head is an easy way to do it. After you have worked through a section, just leave it down and go to the one above, without the lower one getting in the way. Brush each section of hair starting with the ends. Tease out each knot or tangle with repeated downward motions. Once finished, brush downward from a slightly higher position. When your hair is wet, it is at its weakest. The cuticles (outer hair walls) are expanded, soft, and full of water. However, combing wet hair is less painful on the scalp, and may make it easier to untangle. Brush very gently, to avoid breaking the hair. When combing wet hair, a wide-toothed comb is safer than a brush. Progress to more and more narrow combs to get rid of smaller tangles.
summary: Choose a brush or comb. Section hair into four quarters. Start with the lower sections. Brush in downward motions, starting at the end. Wet hair as a last resort.