Summarize the following:
The process of painting trim is generally the same whether or not you do it indoors or outdoors. However, there are a few pros and cons to each: If you paint your trim outdoors, you'll have to remove it from your house, which takes a bit of time. However, you'll generally end up with better, cleaner results and you won't have to be bending over while you work. If you paint your trim indoors, you don't have to take extra time to remove it from the walls. However, you'll be forced to bend over and stand on ladders to paint it, and you'll be required to tape off the walls and floors. To prepare your trim, you're going to need fine-grit sandpaper (80-grit, 100-grit, and 120-grit), spackle, a putty knife, paint primer, caulk with a caulking gun, and painters tape. For painting, you will need a few high quality paintbrushes proportionate in size to the trim you are painting, foam rollers, and a durable paint. You may choose to use a sealer to finish the trim at the end, as well. Although you may spend more at the start, it will be worth it to buy quality materials for your project. Your trim will look better and last longer if you do. You'll need to calculate the amount of paint you need based on the total space of all the trim you're painting. Ask for help with this at a local home center, if necessary.

summary: Determine if you're going to paint your trim indoors or outdoors. Gather all your supplies.

Summarize the following:
Coordinating conjunctions serve as connections within a sentence. The coordinating conjunctions in English are For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So. An independent clause is part of a sentence that has its own subject and verb. It can stand on its own as a sentence. You should always use a comma when a FANBOYS conjunction connects two independent clauses. Here is an example of a FANBOYS conjunction connecting two independent clauses: "I checked out three books from the library, but now I find it impossible to read them all." If you removed the conjunction, each clause would stand as its own sentence. This conjunction does not connect two independent clauses: "Bai discovered he had everything he needed but a pencil." The last part of the sentence cannot stand on its own. The presence of a conjunction does not necessarily require a comma. Only independent clauses need to have the comma between them. For example, if your sentence joins only two words with a conjunction, do not use a comma: "Give me all the bacon and eggs you have." If your sentence uses "for" as a preposition to join a dependent clause, do not use a comma: "I'm saving money for a Hawaiian vacation." If your sentence uses "so" to emphasize another word, do not use a comma: "The teacher was so tired of grading bad essays." If your sentence uses "so" in the phrase "so that," do not use a comma: "Elena knew that she should eat her breakfast so that she would not be hungry later."
summary: Use FANBOYS to help you remember the coordinating conjunctions. Use commas before coordinating conjunctions that link independent clauses. Pay attention to the grammar of the sentence.