Article: Click the "Color 1" box, then click the color you want to use. It's at the top of the window. Find the place on your canvas in which you want to place the text, then click the place in question. You should see a dotted line indicating a text box appear. In the "Font" section of the toolbar, click the top text box and then click the font you want to use in the resulting drop-down menu. Click the number below the font name, then click the number you want to use for your font. If you want to bold, italicize, and/or underline your text, click the B, I, and/or U button(s) in the "Font" section of the toolbar. Since you adjusted the default font and size, you may need to enlarge the text box. You can do this by placing your mouse cursor over one of the corners of the text box and then dragging diagonally away from the text box's center. In the text box, type in the text that you want to display. If you don't want your text to sit on whatever background items are on your canvas, click Opaque in the "Background" section of the toolbar. Your text's background will be the secondary color listed in the "Color 2" box. When you're done editing your text, click anywhere on the canvas (or outside of it) to anchor the text. Once text has been anchored, you can't move it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a text color. Click A. Select a location for your text. Change the text's font. Change the font's size. Add formatting to the text. Increase the text box's size if necessary. Enter your text. Give your text a background if you like. Anchor your text.
Article: After 48 hours, recheck the wound daily. Carefully remove the bandage and look for signs of infection or other complications. Contact a doctor if you see signs of infection. If the bandage is crusted on to wound and won't come off easily, soak it in warm water. While the wound is exposed, assess for signs of infection. These include redness of the skin around the wound edges or progressing up the injured limb, warmth around the wound, and swelling. Look for drainage of pus or that is greenish-yellow in color. Check the injured person's temperature for fever. Anything of 100.4 or above is cause for alarm, and you must seek immediate medical attention. If an infection becomes trapped inside the skin, the wound may need to be reopened by a doctor. Some infected wounds require antibiotics or even an operation under general anesthesia. This is especially common in cases where the wound was not irrigated properly. If you have a chronic skin wound or ulceration, go to a wound care clinic to get treatment or topical antimicrobials. Those with diabetes mellitus and peripheral vascular disease are at risk of worsening complications with non-healing wounds. If the wound is clean, irrigate again to maintain cleanliness. Just run water over the wound for one minute. Wash any clotted blood off with soap and water. Use soap and water to clean the surrounding skin and parts of the wound that are not wide open. Sing the birthday song twice while washing the area and you will have done a thorough job! Once you cleanse the wound, apply a small coating of Neosporin or another topical antibiotic ointment to the wound with a Q-tip. This reduces the chances of infection. This is not a substitute for thorough cleaning and irrigation. Apply sparingly, and if the wound is macerated, let it dry before applying any ointment. Place a clean bandage over the wound. Between inspections, keep the bandage clean and dry. Repeat the inspection process daily until the wound is healed. Continue to elevate wound as much as possible, for at least the first few days. This will minimize the pain and swelling.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reexamine the wound daily. Irrigate the wound. Apply an antibiotic. Bandage the wound.
Article: You probably have your reasons for wanting to ditch the applicator, like creating less trash. However, applicators make tampons much easier to insert. You can get either a cardboard or a plastic applicator. Use applicators until you get used to tampons. Plastic applicators are usually more comfortable to insert. However, they can be more costly and have a higher environmental impact. Cardboard applicators are usually easy to insert, but they might cause more friction than plastic applicators. You might feel tempted to practice inserting tampons when you're not on your period. However, your vagina will be dry, so the tampons will hurt during insertion and when you pull them out. Only wear tampons when you actually have your period.If you think you're about to start your period, use a pantyliner to protect your underwear. Don't use a tampon until your period starts.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try using an applicator if you've just started using tampons. Use tampons only when you're on your period.