In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Lay on your side (the opposite side of the arm that needs to be elevated) and position several pillows on the bed next to you kind of like you are going to hug the pillows. Place your hand palm down on top of the pillows and try to remain in this position while you sleep. Make sure that you position the pillows in such a way that it won't be easy for your hand to roll off or change positions while you are sleeping. Try to create a large enough elevated space for your hand to rest so that it will stay elevated even if you move around a bit. You can lie in bed on your back and prop your hand up, with the palm facing down, on pillows next to you. This will elevate your hand above your heart. Make sure that you position some pillows to keep your arm from moving if you toss and turn at night. This is a special kind of foam pillow designed specifically to help you elevate your hand/arm. Place your arm inside the hole facing upwards, with your elbow resting on the bottom support. It may seem a bit awkward or uncomfortable at first, but this is quite effective at reducing swelling and keeping your arm elevated no matter how much you shift positions at night. This pillow requires you to sleep on your back. Keep that in mind in case you have difficulties sleeping on your back.
Summary: Prop your hand up with pillows next to you while side-sleeping. Elevate with pillows while sleeping on your back. Use an arm elevation pillow.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search for the Store app. It's at the top of the Start window. Doing so opens the Windows Store app. You'll find this in the upper-right side of the Store app. This will prompt a drop-down menu that contains matching options. It should be the first option in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Skype app page. This option is on the left side of the page. Clicking it prompts Skype to begin installing onto your computer. If you've installed Skype in the past, you'll click Install here instead. Click the blue Launch button in the Store window. This button appears once Skype has installed. In most cases, you'll automatically be signed in with your Microsoft account credentials; if not, enter your Microsoft email address and password, then click Sign In in the middle of the page. This will open your Skype account and load any messages saved to it. If you're automatically logged into an account that you don't want to use, click in the upper-left side of the Skype window, then click Sign Out in the resulting drop-down menu and log back in with the proper account.
Summary: Open Start . Type in store. Click Store. Click the search bar. Type in skype. Click Skype. Click Get. Open Skype. Log into Skype.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remove the shade from your lamp. Wash the shade with warm, soapy water, then rinse it off. Dry the shade off with a paper towel. This will remove any oils or residue that might prevent the paint from sticking. From now on, only handle the lamp shade from the inside, otherwise you might get those oils on the part you're painting. You can find glass paint in the glass painting section of a craft store. It comes in many different finishes, including translucent, opaque, glossy, and matte. Some glass paints even have sparkles in them! A translucent finish will allow the most light to pass through while opaque will look more like acrylic paint. A matte finish will give you a sea glass effect. Make sure that you are using glass paint and not stained glass filler. Stained glass filler is too fluid for this. Choose a decoupage glue (e.g. Mod Podge) in a finish that you like: glossy, satin, or matte. Pour enough glue to coat your lamp shade into a disposable container, then stir in 1 to 5 drops of food coloring. Keep stirring until the color is consistent and no streaks remain. The more food coloring you add, the deeper the color will be. A glossy finish will look more translucent, while a matte finish will give you a sea glass effect; satin will give you something in between. Hold the lamp shade from the inside, and apply the paint with a wide, flat brush. Make all of your brushstrokes point in the same direction: up-and-down or side-to-side. Apply a light, even coat to reduce brushstrokes. Use a brush made from synthetic taklon bristles for best results. Avoid camelhair (too soft) or boar bristle (too stiff). How long this takes depends on the type of paint you used. Glass paint can take up to 24 hours to dry, while decoupage glue will only need a few hours. Some paints also have a curing time, so double-check the label. If the paint feels sticky, that means it has not finished curing. Leave it alone for a few more days. This will give you a more opaque finish and help conceal any brushstrokes. Alternatively, you can paint the inside of the lamp shade--just be sure to wipe the inside down with rubbing alcohol first. How long this takes depends on the type of paint you used, so check the bottle to be sure. Let this second coat or inside coat dry and cure completely. If the paint still feels tacky, it has not finished curing yet. Let the lamp dry for a few more days before you reassemble it. If you try to put it back together too soon, the sticky paint will pick up dust and dirt. If you want to add a stenciled design to your lamp shade, read on to the next section before you reassemble it.
Summary:
Remove, clean, and dry the lamp shade. Wipe the surface down with rubbing alcohol. Pour your desired glass paint into a disposable container. Make your own paint with glue and dye if you cannot find glass paint. Apply the paint to the outside of the lamp shade. Let the paint dry and cure in a dust-free place. Apply a second coat of paint, if desired, and let it dry. Reassemble the lamp once the paint has dried.