Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Increase your testing group size. Test connectivity. Polish your software. Continue bug hunting.

Answer: In the beta phase, the program is made available to a much larger group of testers. Some developers make the beta phase public, which is referred to as an open beta. This allows anyone to sign up and participate in testing the product. Depending on the needs of your product, you may or may not want to do an open beta. As programs become more and more interconnected, there's a good chance that your program will rely on connections to other products or connections to servers. Beta testing allows you to ensure that these connections work under a larger load, which will ensure that your program is usable by the public when it releases. In the beta phase, no more features are being added, so focus can be turned to improving the program's aesthetics and usability. In this phase, UI design becomes a priority, ensuring that the users will have no difficulty navigating the program and taking advantage of the features. UI design and functionality can be very difficult and complex. People make whole careers out of designing UIs. Just make sure that your personal project is easy to use and easy on the eyes. A professional UI may not be possible without a budget and a team. If you have the budget, there are lots of freelance graphics designers who could potentially design a UI on contract for you. If you have a solid project that you're hoping will become the next big thing, find a good UI designer and make them part of your team. Throughout the beta phase, you should still be cataloging and prioritizing bug reports from your user base. Since more testers will have access to the product, chances are new bugs will be discovered. Eliminate bugs based on their priority, keeping your final deadlines in mind.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Grab a pair of rubber gloves. Be quick about it. Rinse non-electronic items under hot water. Wash your hands thoroughly.

Answer: If you're lucky enough to drop something into a toilet in your own home, be prepared and have some rubber gloves on hand. Pulling these on before you stick your hand into germ-filled toilet water will make the task a lot more bearable. If you're out somewhere and don't have the benefit of gloves, you'll have to decide whether it's worth taking the plunge. Don't flush anything that's too big to fit through the pipes of the toilet. Then you'll just have an additional mess to deal with. Assuming gloves are not an option, think on your feet and use some other object, such as a wad of paper towels or a plastic bag turned inside out, to protect your hand from the worst of the mess while you go after the dropped item. If you just can't stand the notion of getting your hands dirty, certain objects, like jewelry or house keys, may be retrievable using a coat hanger that's been bent into a hook. Whether you're wearing protective gloves or not, try to minimize the amount of time your hand spends in the toilet. In one quick motion, reach into the bowl, grab the item and pull it out, letting excess water drip into the bowl. Toilets are breeding grounds for all sorts of bacteria and viruses, so the less you're able to expose yourself, the better. Take a firm grip on the object so that you don't drop it. If it slides further down the drain opening, you might never get it back. Assuming the thing you dropped wasn't your smartphone or the remote control, you'll want to rinse off as much of the water from the toilet as you can. Turn the sink on as hot as it will go. If soap is available, lather the item up to start superficially cleaning it right away. Run the item under the hot water, turning it over so that the stream bathes every part of it. Electronics and objects that are easily damaged by water should be dealt with by other means. A strong antibacterial soap and hot water may be all you need to disinfect items that have fallen into a clean toilet, but you may still feel better employing other methods. Before deep-cleaning the object, take a few minutes to wash your hands with soap and warm water. After all, they've just been inside the potty. If you were lucky enough to have latex gloves or dish gloves nearby, peel them off and throw them in the garbage before washing up. Be sure to scrub between your fingers and beneath your fingernails, where bacteria is good at hiding. It's probably also a good idea to wipe down anything that the toilet water or salvaged item has touched with a disinfectant.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut a 4.5ft (1.4m) piece of metal for the tongue. Make a notch in the tongue and rear support beam so they fit over each other. Fit the two notches together. Weld the tongue to the trailer bed. Attach the hitch connection to the end of the tongue.

Answer: The tongue is the piece of metal that attaches to your car. Take the same type of steel you used for the perimeter and cut it to 4.5ft (1.4m). 4.5 feet (1.4m) is a standard tongue size for an average trailer and towing vehicle. A general rule of thumb is that the tongue should be 1/2 the length of the towing vehicle plus 1 foot (0.30m) to ensure it has clearance when you turn. If your tongue is longer than 5ft (1.5m), it needs extra reinforcing to stay stable. These notches fit the tongue and support beam together. Measure the distance from the middle support beam to the outer beam at the back of the trailer. Then measure this same distance on the tongue and mark it. Cut out a section the same width as the support beam halfway up the tongue at this point. Then measure the support beam and find its midpoint. Cut a notch there the same width as the tongue halfway down the beam. For this step, a portable power saw is easier than a miter saw. Take the tongue notch and slide it into the beam notch. Make sure the tongue rests level on the ground and reaches the middle support beam. Confirm that the tongue is in the center by measuring from the 2 back corners of the trailer bed to the tip of the tongue. Those 2 measurements should be equal, which confirms that the tongue is centered. There are 2 points of connection between the tongue and the trailer bed. First is the middle support beam, where the end of the tongue reaches. Second is the notch on the back beam. Weld both locations so the tongue is attached. Complete the tongue with a hitch connection. This is where the trailer attaches to your car. Get a hitch connector that fits into your car hitch. Then fit it onto the end of the tongue and weld it on. Hitch connectors are available from automotive stores. Make sure you get one that is the same width as the tongue. Some hitch connectors have holes for bolts. In this case, fit the connector onto the end of the tongue. Then drill through the bolt holes to make holes in the tongue. Screw the bolts in and then weld the end of the connector to the tongue.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add 1 to 2 drops of your desired food coloring or paint. Stir the liquid coloring into the glue-water with a spoon until the color is even. Store the slime in a sealed plastic container or zippered sandwich bag.

Answer:
Food coloring is the most popular choice, but you can use other liquid colors, such as acrylic paint, poster paint, or liquid watercolor. For more interesting slime, you could even try glow-in-the-dark paint. You can choose a color you like or combine 2 colors to create a color, such as 1 drop of yellow and 1 drop of red for orange slime. If the slime is too pale for your liking, add another 1 or 2 drops of your color, then stir it again. Keep adding the color 1 drop at a time until you get the shade you want. For example, if you add 1 drop of green food coloring and the water is only a light green, then add another drop and stir again. If you keep your slime clean and store it in a plastic container or zippered bag when you're not using it, it will last for several weeks. When the slime dries out, throw it away and make a new batch.