In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go through old belongings and consider selling things you no longer want or use. Sell big ticket items like furniture instead of throwing them away when you replace them. Sell smaller, easily-shipped goods through online shops or auction sites. Try to sell large, bulky or very inexpensive items locally. Remember that your time in valuable, and it may not be worth the effort of posting a listing and mailing something that sells for a dollar. If you can, pretend any additional income doesn't exist. Instead of factoring it into your monthly budget, put all of your extra income into savings. Use your free time to start a simple side business, like babysitting and dog walking. If you enjoy making potentially marketable products, try selling your work on a popular craft site. Popular items typically sold include clothing, stuffed animals, beauty products, art prints, and jewelry. Until your savings reaches a comfortable level, avoid starting businesses with large startup costs. Stick to projects that use materials that are inexpensive or you already have available. You are also likely to start spending less. If your Saturday nights become devoted to babysitting, you'll save money by not going to the movies or running up an expensive bar tab. In many areas with a high cost of living, it has become common to rent out second or third bedrooms in your home or apartment. This could potentially net your hundreds of dollars to put towards your savings. Check your lease and local laws before you sublet. Generally, your landlord must be informed about the sublet or you may risk eviction. Be cautious about who you rent to, especially if you'll be living with them. Remember that your safety, property, and (if subletting) credit may be in jeopardy if you aren't careful. It's best to find potential tenants through mutual friends and coworkers. Run an inexpensive background check on all potential renters. Are you going on a long business trip or vacation? Consider short term renters while you're away. Alternatively, if you live in a city like Austin or San Diego that has annual events that draw huge crowds, you may choose to stay with a friend and rent out your place for its duration at extremely high rates.
Summary: Sell items you no longer want or need. Start a side business. Rent out or sublet extra space.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's important to start with a clean face before you exfoliate. Wet your face with warm water, and massage a cleanser that fits your skin type into your skin. Rinse off the cleanser with lukewarm water. You can pat your face with a clean towel so it's not dripping but it's not necessary to dry it completely. You want your skin to be slightly damp when you exfoliate. For oily skin, choose an oil-free gel or foaming formula that will remove excess oils and deep clean your pores. For dry skin, choose a cream or oil-based formula that will cleanse your skin without stripping it of moisture. For sensitive skin, choose a fragrance-free, non-irritating cream formula. For acne-prone skin, choose an oil-free formula with acne fighting ingredients, such as salicylic acid. Once your face is clean, take a small amount of a mild facial scrub and rub it over your face. Massage it into your skin in upward circular motions for 30 seconds to 1 minute, paying special attention to areas where the skin is especially rough, dry, or prone to clogged pores. Opt for a facial scrub that contains gentle microbeads rather that crushed fruit or nut shells. It will be less likely to irritate your skin. If you have oily or acne-prone skin, you can exfoliate two to three times a week. If you have normal or combination skin, you can exfoliate up to two times a week. If you have dry or sensitive skin, you shouldn't exfoliate more than once a week. After you've massaged the facial scrub into your skin, splash your face with warm water to wash it off. Make sure to remove all of the residue before patting your face dry with a clean towel. If you want to exfoliate without steaming and using a mask, follow up the scrub with your usual serum and/or moisturizer.
Summary: Cleanse your face. Apply a gentle scrub. Rinse your face with water and pat dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This has been "deprecated", which means it works but is no longer in use or recommended. This is because HTML is not designed to style content. The <u> tag will still work, but is now supposed to represent text that is different than the other text, such as misspelled words or Chinese proper nouns. There is virtually no case where you should be using this method anymore. It can be good to know how it was used in case you have to update an old website. <html> <body> The old underline tag in HTML <u>allowed you to underline things quickly</u>, but it made things a mess when other style elements got involved. This is why modern underlining is accomplished using the "text-decoration" CSS element. </body> </html>
Summary:
Avoid using the old <u></u> tags. Use the <u></u> tags to underline (demonstration only).