Article: Use a cleaner specifically sold for use with LCD screens. Spray a small amount of this cleaner onto your soft cloth. Do not drench the cloth. It should only feel a little moist to the touch, and you should not be able to squeeze any liquid out of it. Only use soft, lint-free, and static-free cloths. Lens cloths work especially well, but any microfiber cloth will usually do the trick. Avoid paper towels, dish towels, terry cloth towels, and other abrasive fabrics. Only use cleaning products specifically created and sold for use with LCD screens. Do not use all-purpose cleaners, alcohol-based products, bleach, aerosol sprays, solvents, or abrasives. All of these products could seriously damage the screen. In extreme cases, the screen may even break completely. Do not spray the cleaning solution directly on the screen. Doing so increases the likelihood of getting moisture into the openings at the bottom or along the sides. Moisture should not be allowed through these openings, since it can short out your computer if it gets inside. Pass the cloth over the Macbook Pro screen, working either from top to bottom or from side to side. Buff the screen in small circular motions, applying steady but light pressure. Hold the computer screen near the very top or very bottom to reduce the risk of accidentally smudging it as you work. Continue buffing the computer screen as necessary until all smudges are gone, reapplying cleaning solution as necessary. This may take several passes over the screen and several minutes to complete.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spray a little LCD or plasma cleanser on a microfiber cloth. Wipe the screen using the cloth.

Problem: Article: In general, unwrapping your baby suddenly and completely doesn't work well; your baby may feel uncomfortable and struggle to sleep. If you have a very active baby who has been wriggling out of the swaddle independently, you can try this method. Otherwise, a more gradual approach is probably best. If you do choose to unswaddle your baby "cold turkey," try it at nap time first. That way, if it doesn't work out, you won't sacrifice much sleep. Many babies accept unswaddled sleeping more readily if you start gradually. Try leaving his or her hands and armed swaddled as usual, but unwrap the legs. You can use special swaddling products for this purpose, or you can improvise with blankets, cloth diapers, and the like. Alternatively, you can start by unswaddling your baby's hands and arms, while leaving the legs wrapped as usual. For best results, leave just one hand free at first, then move on to both hands. As your baby accepts each stage of unswaddling, move forward until he or she is sleeping with no swaddling whatsoever. If your baby struggles to sleep, wakes frequently, or seems upset, do not move forward. Wait until he or she can accept the first stage (an unwrapped arm or unwrapped legs) before unswaddling further. If your baby really loves swaddling, it might help to start by unswaddling only during naptime or only for the first few hours of nighttime sleep (say, until he or she wakes to breastfeed). Gradually increase the time spent unswaddled. If your baby is struggling to fall asleep without being swaddled, try gently holding his or her hands against the chest. This may soothe your baby and let him or her fall asleep. There are a number of products on the market, shaped like sleeping bags, to help babies stay warm and calm without tight swaddling. If your baby seems comfortable in one of these, use it! You can gradually unclip the sleeping bag to ease your baby into the feeling of freedom. In addition to the bags, there are also swaddling straps available that keep older babies comfortably swaddled. If your baby is struggling to sleep without his or her usual swaddling, you could consider using one of these products temporarily. If your baby wakes and cries more easily when he or she is not swaddled, try using other soothing techniques. For example, consider: singing a lullaby playing soothing music wearing your baby in a sling and walking around rocking your baby Soothe your baby as needed, but as soon as he or she is calm, put your baby back in the crib to go back to sleep. Every baby is different, and yours may take some time to accept these new sleeping arrangements.
Summary: Know that the "cold turkey" method probably won't work well. Try unswaddling your baby's legs. Consider starting with the hands. Move forward gradually. Pay attention to your baby's signals. Set time intervals. Help your unswaddled baby calm down. Experiment with baby sleeping bags. Soothe your baby without swaddling. Be persistent.

Starting the song is the hardest part. Try looking out past the audience. Find a spot in the back of the room. Concentrate on that spot and use it when you need to regroup. You can also close your eyes or imagine the audience is dressed up in silly outfits until you begin. Stand up straight. Open your mouth wide like a singer on TV would. Remember all you learned about how to sing. You want your body to stay expansive so you get plenty of air into your lungs. Make sure your voice resonates throughout your airways. Proper posture and breathing will make you sound better and also calm you down. When practicing the song, you should have developed an interest in it. Now it's your turn to present the song so others can understand it. Another source of passion is your love of singing. Put emotion into your words and show the audience why you are performing for them. Once you get to this point, getting through the song is no challenge at all. Mistakes happen even to experienced soloists. Sometimes you'll drop the mic, get feedback, or forget words. The best solution is to keep singing. Don't stop and wait for others to help you out. Instead, continue so you put the mistake in the past. By the end of your performance, the audience will have forgotten what went wrong.
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One-sentence summary --
Distract yourself until you begin singing. Open your mouth wide and breathe. Express your passion for the song. Keep going when you make a mistake.