Article: Your design will stick better if you wash the fabric, or use a pre-washed fabric. Wash your fabric in accordance with the manufacturer recommendations and allow it to dry completely before transferring any design onto it. If you are transferring a photo or intricate design, use a printable heat transfer paper. This allows you to print out your design directly from your computer using a heavy paper setting. Remember that your design will be mirrored when you print it, so if you are including text or want to preserve direction in your image, you will need to flip it horizontally in a photo editing software before printing. If you are transferring a simple pattern in just 1 or 2 colors, you can print your template directly on your heat transfer vinyl sheets. Then, use a precision knife or scissors to cut out your design. Remember that your design will be mirrored when you print it. If you are including text or want to preserve direction in your design, you will need to flip it horizontally in a photo editing software prior to printing. If you have a die cutting machine, you can use it to cut your vinyl design, instead. Once your design is prepped, arrange it on your fabric. Once you start to iron on the pattern you cannot move or rearrange it. Take time now to ensure everything is where you want it. Make sure that the backing is facing up, as you want to iron the backing, not the vinyl. Different transfer papers require different heat settings, so be sure to check the manufacturer's requirements to properly heat your iron. Then, slowly move the hot iron over the backing. Typically, you will want to hold the iron over each part of the design for 10-20 seconds to ensure that it sticks completely. Be sure to cover the whole design with the iron. Parts of the design that don't get heat won't transfer correctly. You may want to stick a thin towel or a piece of parchment paper in between the transfer paper and your iron to prevent wrinkles or scalding. Once you have finished using the iron on your design, allow it to cool for 30-45 seconds. Then, peel off the backing to reveal your newly completed design. If you find any parts of the transfer still sticking to the backing, run your iron over them again before continuing to peel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your fabric. Print your heat transfer design if you are using a photo or intricate design. Print a template if you are transferring a solid pattern. Arrange your design on the fabric with the backing facing up. Use a hot iron to transfer your design. Peel off the backing.

Problem: Article: During installation, you defined the default location for the OneDrive folder. If you still remember this, you can use your Windows Explorer to navigate to the folder to view your files. If not, use the OneDrive icon on the notification area on the lower-right side of your taskbar. Locate the icon and right-click on it to bring up a short menu. Select "Open your OneDrive folder," and your OneDrive folder will immediately launch. From here, you can see all the files stored in your OneDrive account. If you want to add files to your OneDrive account for storage, backup, and syncing, just use the normal Windows operations to add files into the OneDrive folder. You can drag files into the folder or use the keyboard shortcuts to copy or move. All the files you put into this folder will automatically be stored in your OneDrive account. Similar to adding files, the normal Windows operations are used to delete files in your OneDrive folder. You can click on a file and press "Delete" on your keyboard. You can also click and drag the file to your Recycle Bin. All the files you remove from this folder will also be removed from your OneDrive account.
Summary: View the OneDrive folder. Add files. Delete files.

A web page is a great place to centralize information about your book, such as teasers, launch dates, book readings in your area, and author information. When the book is out, you can also include links for people to purchase the book directly from the site. Your webpage should include the title of the book as its URL, if possible, or be closely related to it and easy to remember. For example, if your book is titled "How to Kiss a Frog," you might want to use the web domain www.kissafrog.com. This makes it easier for people to remember the site address. If you're not familiar with webpage design, a simple template website that provides free blogs should work fine. Check out this helpful wikiHow article for more information on how to build and design your own website. You can also use a Facebook group or product page in addition to, or in place of, a more traditional website. This is probably a good idea if your audience is younger and tech-savvy, and likely to appreciate having updates on your book in their Facebook feed. You should start marketing your book among family and friends before it is even completed, in order to build anticipation before your launch date. The book cover can be used to represent your book every time you post about it online. It should catch the attention of potential readers and give a hint about the genre, contents, and appeal of the book itself. Since your book is digital only, its book cover is also digital only. In other words, it is just a representative image that you can use online to represent the book itself. It can be any photograph or image. If you have digital media skills and can use tools like Photoshop without much trouble, you might consider doing this yourself. You can also contract the work on websites like Fiverr.com, where it only costs $5. Before the book is available, create a blog or vlog (video blog) entry to post to the book's website. Don't be afraid to brag; now is the time to talk up how awesome this book will be and why people will want to read it. Talk about its unique features and what makes it helpful, interesting, entertaining, or useful. Don't just write one entry; post about the book frequently. Remember that your website is a reflection of you as a writer, so don't hesitate to make your blog writing engaging, fun, and similar in style to the book itself. Be sure to proof read; having a blog can backfire if your writing is rife with typos and grammatical errors that might make readers question your writing skills! Your book's website should have a feature where individuals can sign up for email updates about the book. Get people to sign up for the email list in advance of the book's release, and that way you will have a ready-made client list when the book is available. Try not to overuse the email list, as most people will not appreciate it and probably view it as spam. Instead, save the email list for important announcements and to drum up business when the book is ready. Once you have a solid presence including a web page, Facebook or other social media presence, book cover, and email list, it's a good idea to start spreading the word among your family, friends, colleagues and acquaintances. Try posting on Facebook or Twitter about your book progress and link to your book's Facebook group or website. You can also ask family and friends directly to support you by "sharing" the URLs to your pages on their own social media feeds, or through email or word of mouth. Although it's important to post and talk about your book, be careful not to overdo it; you don't want to drive people away with your zealous promotion.
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One-sentence summary --
Create a web page for your book. Create an enticing book cover. Blog or vlog about the book. Create an email list. Spread the word in your social circles.