Write an article based on this "Use an exfoliating wipe. Rub on a sugar-based exfoliator. Massage with a cut lemon. Try acetone. Apply a hair remover cream. Dab on whitening toothpaste. Moisturize your skin."
article: Certain areas of skin such as your elbows, hands, knees, and ankles soak up more self-tanner than others. You may need to tone down or smooth out the color and a simple exfoliating wipe can do this without completely removing the color. Get exfoliating wipes at any pharmacy, large retailer, or specialty cosmetics store. You may want to choose one for sensitive skin so that you don't rub your skin raw. Rub the area on which you want to smooth in a gentle motion. This can help ensure that you don't harm your skin or remove too much of the self-tanner. Check the area occasionally to make sure that you're not rubbing off too much self-tanner. Consider trying baby wipes, too. Although not all of them work for sunless tanner, some do and have a pleasant scent, too. Streaks of sunless tanner can develop when you don't apply enough product or miss a spot during application. Using a sugar-based exfoliator can gently even out the color of your skin. Find a sugar-based exfoliator by reading package labels. Sugar is a common product in many exfoliators and you may notice that it has a gritty texture. You can get these products at many large retailers, pharmacies, and cosmetics stores. Apply a generous amount of the product to your skin and lightly rub it to remove the sunless tanner. After 30 seconds to a minute, rinse off the exfoliator with warm water and check to see if the color is even. If not, repeat the application until you reach the desired color. Lemon is a natural exfoliator and can lighten your skin, too. If you have a few streaks or spots you want to remove, cut a lemon and gently massage it on your skin. Rub the spot for two to three minutes. Check the spot and see if your streak is lighter. If not, repeat the process until the streak is the same color as the surrounding skin. It may sound unusual to use acetone, which is nail polish remover, to smooth out self-tanner streaks. But applying a bit to the streaks you want to smooth out can quickly and effectively hide any mistakes and streaks. Make sure to get an acetone polish remover by reading the packaging label. Non-acetone polishes may not smooth or remove self-tanner streaks. You can easily get acetone polishes at pharmacies, large retailers, and specialty cosmetics stores. Soak a cotton ball or pad with acetone and rub it into the area you want to smooth. Check every few seconds to see if the spot is smoothed. If not, continue to rub the area with acetone until you smooth out the streak. Be aware that acetone can cause serious harm if you ingest it by drinking. It is safe to use on your skin, but rinse off acetone if it burns your skin or causes any discomfort. Depilatory, or hair-removal, creams may also seem like an unusual way to smooth out streaks, but it also can gently take down the color of mistakes. Applying a hair remover cream for half the recommended time may quickly and gently remove color to smooth out streaks. Dab a small about of hair remover cream onto a cotton swamp. Gently apply this to the streak and leave it on for half of the application recommended time. Rinse off the product with warm water and check the color. If necessary, repeat the process until the streak matches the surrounding skin. Avoid leaving the hair remover on for the whole application time suggested on the packaging. This can completely remove the tanner and cause a white streak. Hands and fingers are one of the areas most prone to getting streaks of sunless tanner. Applying a dab of whitening toothpaste to them has the same effect as it does on your teethit lifts stains. Try rubbing a thin layer of whitening toothpaste to any areas on which you want to smooth out the color. Consider trying a whitening toothpaste that also has baking soda and peroxide, which may help to boost the effect of the product. Streaks or splotches are often the result of dry skin patches. This is especially true on areas such as the hands, elbows, feet, and ankles. You can easily remedy this by using moisturizer to your benefit with an exfoliator. Exfoliate the areas you want to lighten or smooth out. Check the spot after a minute to see how much of the sunless tanner you've removed. When you think you've blended out the streak, moisturize the spot. Prevent these types of streaks and splotches by moisturizing your hands, feet, ankles, and elbows before you apply sunless tanner. This can keep the areas from absorbing too much product.

Write an article based on this "Understand Solver's use. Add your data to your spreadsheet. Click the Data tab. Click Solver. Select your target cell. Set a goal. Add constraints. Run Solver. Review the results. Change your Solver criteria."
article: Solver can analyze your spreadsheet's data and any constraints you've added to show you possible solutions. This is useful if you're working with multiple variables. In order to use Solver, your spreadsheet must have data with different variables and a solution. For example, you might create a spreadsheet documenting your various expenses over the course of a month with the output cell resulting in your money left over. You can't use solver on a spreadsheet which doesn't have solvable data (i.e., your data has to have equations). It's at the top of the Excel window. This will open the Data toolbar. You'll find this option in the far-right side of the Data toolbar. Doing so opens the Solver window. Click the cell in which you want to display your Solver solution. This will add it to the "Set Objective" box. For example, if you're creating a budget where the end goal is your monthly income, you would click the final "Income" cell. Check the "Value Of" box, then type your target value into the text box next to "Value Of". For example, if your goal is to have $200 at the end of the month, you would type 200 into the text box. You can also check either the "Max" or "Min" box in order to prompt Solver to determine the absolute maximum or minimum value. Once you've set a goal, Solver will attempt to meet that goal by adjusting other variables in your spreadsheet. Constraints set restrictions on the values that Solver can use, which prevents Solver from accidentally nullifying one or more of your spreadsheet's values. You can add a constraint by doing the following: Click Add Click the cell (or select the cells) for which the constraint applies. Select a type of constraint from the middle drop-down menu. Enter the constraint's number (e.g., a maximum or minimum). Click OK Once you've added all of your constraints, click Solve at the bottom of the Solver window. This will prompt Solver to find the optimal solution for your problem. When Solver alerts you that it has an answer, you can see the answer by looking at your spreadsheet to see which values were changed. If the output that you received isn't ideal for your spreadsheet, click Cancel in the pop-up window, then adjust your objective and constraints. If you do like your Solver's results, you can apply them to your spreadsheet by checking the "Keep Solver Solution" box and then clicking OK.

Write an article based on this "Identify load-bearing walls by solid headers above the doorways. Note that stacked walls are structural and shouldn't be removed. See if the wall runs parallel to the frame for signs that it's load-bearing. Review the blueprints to confirm if the wall is structural. Have the wall inspected by a structural engineer to be sure."
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A header is a solid section of wood that is installed over a doorway on a load-bearing wall in order to redistribute the weight and compensate for the studs that were removed to widen the opening to install the doorway. Use a stud finder to see if the space above your door is a solid header. Look for a solid section of wood that would indicate a header was installed and the wall is load-bearing. If the space above a doorway on the wall is hollow, then it's likely not a load-bearing wall. Check the beneath the wall to see if it's stacked on another wall. Go to the first floor, basement, pilings, or crawlspace and look to see if there are piers or girders underneath the wall that would indicate that it is a load-bearing wall. If there is, then it is likely a load-bearing wall. If the wall you plan to knock down is on the second floor, check to see if there's a wall in the exact same place on the floor below it. Piers or girders look like solid metal beams and are used to support structures. If you see them below your wall, then it means the wall also supports the weight of the building. If you see pylons, which look like large posts, beneath your wall, it means your wall is load-bearing. Be careful crawling beneath the structure to inspect the walls. If the wall runs through the center of the building and is beneath the trusses or frame of the structure, then it may be a load-bearing wall. Just because the wall runs parallel to the framing above it doesn't necessarily mean that it's load-bearing, but it is a sign that it could be and it needs to be confirmed before you try to knock it down. If you see ceiling or floor joists at the edges of the wall, then it's definitely a load-bearing wall. If you have the original blueprints of the building, there should be a key that includes markings to indicate which walls are load-bearing. Look for an "S" which means "Structural" near walls, joists, and other features on the blueprint. Look for the wall you plan to knock down and determine whether it's structural or not. Read the blueprints closely to look for indicators that a wall is load-bearing. Use the key to identify structural features. The best way to determine that a wall isn't load-bearing is to hire a structural engineer to come out and inspect it. They'll be able to analyze the structure and confirm whether or not it's safe for you to knock down the wall. Look online for structural engineers or engineering firms you can pay to inspect your wall. Hiring a structural engineer can cost between $300-$500.