Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Power on your computer. Insert your driver disc or download the drivers. Install the drivers. Start up a game.

Answer: Your operating system will most likely detect the new card and attempt to adjust your display so that it is using the optimal resolution and color depth. Accept the changes and enter the operating system. If your monitor does not display any picture at all, you need to troubleshoot your installation. Check to make sure you have the card properly installed and connected. An irregular, jagged-looking or distorted picture might indicate a problem with your graphics card. Check that your card is properly installed before contacting the manufacturer. If your graphics card came with a driver disc, you can insert it now to begin the driver setup process. If your card did not come with a disk, or you want to ensure that you have the latest release of the drivers possible, you can download the drivers directly from Nvidia or AMD (depending on what card you have). The driver installation process is mostly automatic, though you may get asked if you want to install any additional graphics card management software. This additional software is optional, but can help ensure that your drivers stay up to date. Your display will most likely flicker and reset during the installation process. Drivers contained on a disc are almost always out of date by the time they are purchased, so you will most likely be asked to update after installing them. Let's be honest: the reason you got this card is so that you can play the latest and greatest games. So what better way to test it out than to fire one up? Before starting to play, explore the game's Video settings menu. Turn all of the settings up as high as they can go and give the game a whirl. If it performs smoothly then you're good to go! When setting the resolution, you should always try to keep it at your monitor's resolution. For most flat screen monitors, this is 1920x1080, though newer monitors have a higher native resolution than that. If the game is choppy or otherwise performing badly, start lowering settings one-by-one. Don't worry too much if your card can't handle the Ultra settings; sometimes games come out that don't work right with any card! A game's performance is affected by more than just the graphics card. Your processor, RAM, and even hard disk speed will all play a part in how the game performs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a new region. Customize your region. Go to "Mayor Mode" and name your city. Put in a Natural Gas power plant to provide your residents with electricity. Zone a small amount of medium density industry next to the power plant.

Answer: Choose whether you want it to be plains or water. Name your region. Next, click on a section of your region and choose "play". Go to "God Mode" and begin shaping your landscape. Steep mountains and water cannot be zoned on. Remember that trees at this point are free, and also increase land value and health. Adding trees now will be very beneficial. Then zone some low density residential. Natural Gas is little more expensive to maintain but is well worth it as the pollution is much lower. Place this a short distance away from your residential zones and turn down its budget to fulfill your needs, plus 30% more (this will save you money). You should see a bit of development move in. The power plant only provides a few jobs, so growth will be small at this stage. This is normal though. This will provide quite a few jobs. Once development begins to slow down, save your city and exit to your region.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut the lumber for the tabletop. Arrange the tabletop on a flat surface. Mark the pocket hole locations. Adjust the Kreg Jig depth. Adjust the jig placement. Drill the pocket holes. Lay out the boards. Attach boards with 2.5 inch (6.3cm) Kreg screws. Sand the surface. Cut the breadboard ends. Attach the breadboard ends.

Answer: You may use construction-grade lumber if you don't mind a rustic look, but choose boards with as little warp as possible. Measure and mark the cut lines first, then cut the lumber with a miter saw. Cut five 2x10" boards to 69 inches (180cm) in length. If the miter saw is too small to make one cut, cut halfway through, then rotate the board and cut again. Refer to the end of this article for a list of all lumber and supplies required. If you'd like to change the measurements of your table, draw a diagram first so you know how much lumber to buy. Find the flattest surface you can, such as a garage floor. Lay out the five 69" boards in a row, as flush as possible. A little warp is fine, but try a different order for the boards if there's a major gap. For each border between two boards, draw a series of marks along one side, spacing them 810 inches (20.325.4cm) apart. This is where you'll drill pocket holes to hold the tabletop together. In addition, mark two spots on each end of each board, where you'll be attaching breadboard ends. Insert a drill bit into the depth guide on your Kreg Jig, until the step touches the 1.5 inch (3.8cm) mark. Tighten the depth collar with an allen wrench. The step is the edge between the wide and narrow portions of the drill bit. Don't use the tip of the drill bit as your guide. Manually loosen the screw on the back of the jig so you can move the hole guide. Raise or lower it until set to the 1.5 inch (3.8cm) mark, then tighten the screw. Stand the edge of a board into the Kreg Jig, centered on one of your marks. Drill through the hole on top of the Kreg Jig to make a pocket hole in the board. Repeat with each mark on each board. It can help to rest the board on a 3/4" spacer, to keep it level. Don't forget the marks on the end of each board. Stand the board vertically to drill these. Sweep the floor of sawdust and lay out your boards again, in the same order. Confirm that all ends are flush before you continue. Place the screw into one of the pocket holes you just drilled, and drill it in to fasten the boards together. Keep the boards as level and flush as possible while you do this, and check afterward to make sure they haven't shifted. Repeat for each pocket hole between two boards. Clamp together the boards if possible. It also helps to weigh down the boards with heavy objects. Run your orbital sander over the surface of the boards, as well as both ends of the tabletop. Measure the width of your tabletop to find out how long the breadboard ends should be. Cut two more lengths of 2x10 to this length. This should be about 46". Line these up level and flush with the two ends of the table. Drill 2.5" Kreg screws through the remaining pocket holes to attach these two boards. Your tabletop is now complete.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use fabric designed for vehicle headliners. Lay the new headliner over the panel. Fold half of the fabric back over itself. Spray an adhesive on the exposed panel and the fabric. Place the fabric on the panel and smooth it out. Pull up the other half, apply the adhesive, and attach it to the panel.

Answer:
A heavy duty fabric designed to be used as a headliner will last longer and will form a better adhesion to the headliner board. Be sure you use the correct material for the best fit and bond, and so the fabric won't warp or sag over time in your vehicle. Temperature fluctuations that occur in vehicles can cause other materials to sag. You can find headliner fabric at auto supply stores and online. Take the new fabric and lay it across the panel. There will be plenty of excess material hanging over the edges of the headliner panel. Smooth out the fabric so it lies flat. Check to see if the material has a front and a back end and make sure they correspond with the front and back of the panel. Take one edge of the fabric and fold the material back onto itself so half of the panel is exposed. Smooth out the fabric at the crease of the fold so the material lies flat. Working 1 half at a time makes it easier to attach the new fabric. Spray adhesive is an industrial bonding agent similar to glue that can be sprayed onto a surface to adhere it to another surface. Shake the spray adhesive well, then apply a thin, even layer on the exposed headliner panel. Then, spray the adhesive onto the folded fabric so the underside is coated. Hold the spray can about 1 foot (0.30m) away from the surface of the headliner and fabric. Use even, back and forth motions to spray the adhesive. You can find spray adhesive at home improvement stores, at department stores, and online. Unfold the headliner fabric and lay it back down on the panel. Use your hands to smooth out any creases or bubbles between the fabric and the panel so it's smooth and consistent. Push any bubbles to the edge of the panel so they can be removed. Smooth the fabric as long as it takes to make it completely flat. Repeat the process with the other half of the fabric. Fold it back onto itself, spray the adhesive on the panel and the fabric, then lay the fabric back on the panel. Use your hands to smooth out the material so there aren't any trapped bubbles or creases. Don't stretch the material or it could cause wrinkling in the fabric over time.