While you can use basic colors (e.g., "red") to color your text, you'll need to use an HTML color generator for more nuanced shades: Go to https://www.w3schools.com/colors/colors_picker.asp in your computer's web browser. Select the base color you want to use in the hexagon at the top of the page. Scroll to the shade you want to use on the right side of the page. Note the six-character code to the right of the shade. This should be the document for which you want to change the font color. If you don't yet have an HTML document, create one before proceeding. Scroll through your document until you find the paragraph, header, or other form of text that you want to color. For example, if the text is a header, you'll see "<h1>" in front of it. You'll do this by typing <head> below the "<html>" tag, pressing Enter, typing <style> below the "<head>" tag, pressing Enter twice, and typing in the closing tags for both. Your end result should look like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> </style> </head> <body> Click the space between the "<style></style>" tags, then enter the following code (making sure to replace red with your color code and "<h1>" with the tag for the text you want to color): <h1> { color: red; } Your page header should look something like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> <h1> { color: red; } </style> </head> <body> If you want to make all of your document's body text the same color, enter the following code with your preferred color substituted for black: body { color: black; }

Summary: Pick a color for your text. Open your HTML document. Find the text you want to color. Note the text's tags. Add the "head" and "style" sections to the top of the document. Enter the "color" style tag. Review your document. Unify the body text color.

Your parents may not mind if you build a fort in your bedroom, but they may not be happy if you build a fort in their living room. Ask your parents if you can use and move the chairs, blankets, and pillows to build a fort. Try to use a room that already has the basics for your fort in it, such as chairs and a sofa. This way, you won't have to move furniture around that much. This includes the seat and the back cushions. You may find lots of treasures under these cushions. See if there are any worth saving (such as money and toys) and store them in a box. Discard gross items, such as trash and crumbs. No fort is complete without a treasure box. Take a cushion and place it on the seat of the sofa. Lean it against the armrest, so that the side you sit on is touching the armrest. The edge of the cushion should be touching the backrest of the sofa. If you are using regular pillows instead, put two pillows on each armrest. You want the pillows to reach the top of the sofa, so you may need more pillows. Keep stacking pillows until they are even with the top of the sofa. If you have extra cushions, you can stand them on the edge of the couch, between the two armrests. Make sure that the narrow ends of the blanket are covering the cushions, and the long edge is covering the top of the backrest. Tug on the ends so that the blanket is stretched across the top of your fort. Something light, such as a bed sheet will work the best, because it will be less likely to make your fort cave in. Blankets and comforters are thick and will make your fort nice and dark inside because they block out light. They are also heavy, however, and may cause your fort to cave in. You can crawl into your fort now, or you can make it even bigger by using more furniture and pillows. Push two chairs in front of the sofa and turn them so that they face each other. Lean more pillows against the legs of the chairs, and drape a bed sheet over the top of the chairs. For more ideas, read the part about building a fort around chairs.

Summary: Ask your parents if you can build a fort. Find a suitable room to structure your fort in. Take cushions off the sofa. Use the seat cushions to make some walls. Drape a blanket over the cushions and sofa. Think about expanding your fort.

for a simple solution. Changing the color of your walls can make a dramatic impact on the way your room looks. Choose a color you love that complements items you know you're going to keep and display, such as a dresser or favorite piece of artwork. Start by moving everything away from the walls and masking the baseboards and ceiling. Apply a coat or 2 of primer and let it dry fully. Then, paint the walls with a roller using long, even strokes. To make your room look more airy and open, choose a light color such as white, gray, or yellow. For a more dramatic effect, you can paint one wall a bold color and the rest a subtle hue. There are tons of cool paints to try, like chalkboard paint or magnetic paint. If you have the time and don't mind putting in the effort, hanging wallpaper adds texture and drama to your walls. Pick a color or pattern you truly love since wallpaper is more difficult to remove or redo than simply painting the walls. Measure your room before purchasing wallpaper and be sure to get a little extra in case of any issues. If your wallpaper is patterned, take care to line up the pattern when you add a new strip! You can use removable wallpaper if you don't want to commit to the print or color permanently. If you want something a little less common, you could cover your walls in shiplap, which is a type of siding composed on horizontal boards. You can use interlocking shiplap boards or even simple 1 by 6in (2.5 by 15.2cm) boards cut to the length of your walls. Work your way from the bottom of the wall to the top. You can do all your walls for a cohesive look or even install shiplap on a single accent wall. Paint the shiplap white for a clean, nautical feel or simply stain the wood for a more natural look.
Summary: Paint your walls Hang wallpaper to instantly transform your space. Install shiplap to create a fun, nautical feel.