Problem: Article: This is one of the most popular programs for editing images, and also one of the most powerful. Resizing a picture can be done in a few simple steps. In the menu that appears, you will see 2 boxes that read "Width" and "Height." Next to these boxes are drop-down menus that let you pick the units you are specifying; you can resize a picture by pixels, inches (or centimeters), or percentage. If you don't have a specific size in mind, choose the percentage option. After choosing percentage, type in a number less than 100 in the "Width" and "Height" boxes to shrink the picture. For example, typing "50" will make your image 50 percent as big as it was before. Click the "OK" button. Click on "File" from the toolbar and then click "Save."
Summary: Open your image in Adobe Photoshop. Click on "Image" from the toolbar, and then click on "Image Size" from the menu that appears. Choose the measurement you want to use to resize your image. Specify the desired size of your image. Save the image.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will have to erase after. Go forward and start making "tufts" of fur. Go down about halfway and draw a muzzle that goes out about half an inch then goes down in a curve to the bottom of the circle. You can make the mouth any way you want like a smiley inside the curve. Also add a nose (small triangle). Draw a leg and (lightly) two circles. Add another "toe" and bring the bottom out a little and bring it up. Then starting from the back draw the tail and connect it to the ending point of the leg. All you really do is outline the "front" legs. The paws don't have to be as detailed. You are done! You can color it any way you want. If it is a realistic wolf try to use colors like brown, gray, black or white. You can even use two or more colors at once! If you are doing a wolf that is "made up" you can use colors as you wish, just try not to go overboard.

SUMMARY: Draw a circle lightly. Add an ear at the back of the circle. Erase the circle and add the neck scruff and the front legs and paws. Add some paws. Outline the circle while adding a flat bottom to them. Add the back of the head, start the back and add the front leg muscle. Draw the belly and the back legs. Draw the legs behind the legs you have already drawn. Add the eye and the shadows on the "back" legs and the "back" ear.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use 2 cups (250 grams) of bread flour and 1 teaspoon (5.6 grams) of salt. Measure the ingredients into the same bowl, and then use a fork to combine them. If you don't have bread flour, you could also use all-purpose flour. Drizzle the butter over the flour, and then use a fork to roughly mix things together. Stop once the mixture is crumbly. If you don't want to use butter, sub it out for the same amount of vegetable oil. Use 1 and 13 cup (237 and 79mL) of water for the roti. Scrape the sides of the bowl with your fingers as you mix everything to make sure all the flour is incorporated into the dough. Keep mixing the dough until there are no more pockets of dry flour. Make sure to wash your hands before you start mixing the dough, and take off any rings so they don't get messy from the dough. The dough for an electronic roti maker will be wetter than traditional roti dough. The excessive wetness makes the dough easier to press down in the roti maker, which will give you a more consistent roti. for about 5 minutes. Keep the dough in the bowl, and continue to scrape around the sides as you work if pieces of dough come loose from the main ball. Pick the dough up, throw it back down, and press into it with your palms to really ensure everything is mixed together. This process knocks out air bubbles and distributes the ingredients evenly throughout the dough, which will give you a lighter, fluffier roti. Traditional roti bread would become smooth as you kneaded it, but this dough will remain sticky and wet. Your fingers will get clumpy from the dough, and it won't have a smooth exterior when you're done. Wet a paper towel, wring it out so it's not dripping wet, and lay it over the dough. Set a timer for 30 minutes, and let the dough rest. The moisture from the paper towel keeps the dough from getting hard or forming crusty areas. Lightly sprinkle about 1 teaspoon (3.3 grams) of flour over the dough to make it easier to work with. Pinch golfball-sized sections off of the big ball of dough, and set each section on a plate dusted with flour. The flour dusting on the plate isn't necessary if you think the dough won't stick to the plate. After the dough has been divided out, take each section and roll it between your palms to create a rounded shape. After each ball is formed, put it back on the plate. It's okay if the sizes are slightly off from ball to ball, but try to keep them as equal as you can.
Summary: Combine the flour and salt in a medium-sized mixing bowl. Add 2 tablespoons (30mL) of melted butter to the flour mixture. Pour the water into the bowl, and mix everything together by hand. Knead the dough Cover the dough with a damp paper towel and let it rest for 30 minutes. Divide the dough into 18 equal sections after it has finished resting. Roll each section of dough into a ball the size of a golfball.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Steroids are anti-inflammatory. By decreasing inflammation, steroids help a dog with CAD feel less itchy. However, steroids have serious long-term side effects, including increased drinking and urinating, liver enlargement, high blood pressure, and a weakened immune system. Because CAD requires lifelong therapy, you and your vet will need to discuss the safest way to use steroids to treat your Golden Retriever's CAD. Even though steroids rapidly reduce itching and inflammation, your vet's goal may be to limit or even eliminate the use of steroids for your Golden Retriever. Prednisone is a type of steroid used to treat CAD. Steroids can be given as short-term relief for flare-ups (temporary episodes of itchiness). They can also be given for the duration of an allergy season, as long as the season is short (a few months or less). As a third option, steroids can be given as long term, low-dose therapy. Your vet will determine which type of steroid therapy your Golden Retriever will need. If your Golden Retriever needs long term steroid therapy, your vet may prescribe a low dosage to be given every other day. Your vet would start with an initial dosage, then gradually decrease that dosage as your Golden Retriever's symptoms improve. Do not make changes to the steroid dosage on your own. This could make treatment more challenging. If your Golden Retriever is on long term steroid therapy, monitoring for side effects is very important. In addition to observing your dog at home, your vet will want to see your dog regularly to analyze blood and urine samples. For example, because steroids can cause liver enlargement, your vet will want to look for increased levels of liver enzymes in your dog's blood. If you notice any side effects (e.g., drinking and urinating more often, diarrhea, increased panting) at home, contact your vet right away. You do not have to wait until your regularly scheduled appointment to have your Golden Retriever examined. In addition to steroids, your vet may prescribe other medications, such as antihistamines, with the goal of limiting or eliminating steroid use. Follow prescription instructions for these other medications. Your vet will determine if the other medications are working well enough to start phasing out the steroids from the treatment plan.
Summary:
Discuss steroid treatment with your vet. Follow treatment instructions. Monitor your Golden Retriever for side effects. Use other skin allergy therapies with steroids.