In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have multiple networks in your home, make sure that both computers are connected to the same one. One or both of the computers can be connected wirelessly as long as they are on the same network. Click here for detailed instructions on connecting your computer to a network. Using a HomeGroup is the fastest and most pain-free way to share files and printers between two or more Windows computers. It usually doesn't matter too much which computer creates the HomeGroup, but there are a few restrictions you should be aware of: Windows 8.1 RT can join HomeGroups but it cannot share files or create a HomeGroup. Windows 7 Basic and Starter can join HomeGroups but they cannot create one. All other versions of Windows 7, 8, and 8.1 can join and create HomeGroups. You can access the Control Panel from the Start menu in Windows 7, or by opening the Windows 8 Charms bar, selecting Settings, and then Control Panel. If you are in Category view, select "Network and Internet" and then click HomeGroup. Create a homegroup button. This will launch the HomeGroup wizard. Your libraries will be listed, along with drop-down menus allowing you to pick what you want to share with the other computers connected to the same HomeGroup. You can also select the share any connected printers or other devices. Windows will generate a password that you can use to allow other computers to connect to the HomeGroup. Open it from the Control Panel like you did on the computer that created the HomeGroup. Join now button. After opening the HomeGroup tool, your computer will scan for any available HomeGroups. When the group you just created is found, you'll see the Join now button. Click it and enter the password that was generated when the HomeGroup was created. Once you are connected to the HomeGroup, you can select what libraries you want to share and if you want to share your connected printers and devices. Now that you have both computers connected to the HomeGroup, you can access the shared files from your Explorer window. Expand the "Homegroup" section of the navigation frame and expand the trees to see all of the shared libraries for each computer. If both computers are connected to the same HomeGroup, you can select the shared printer from the Print window on any of your programs as if the printer was connected directly to your computer. The computer that the printer is connected to will need to be turned on and logged in to access the printer.
Summary: Connect each computer to the same home network. Determine which computer will be creating the HomeGroup. Open the Control Panel on the computer creating the HomeGroup. Select HomeGroup. Click the . Select what you want to share with the HomeGroup. Write down the displayed password. Open the HomeGroup tool on the other computer. Click the . Select what you want to share. Access shared resources. Print to a shared printer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: from your diet. While alcoholic drinks like wine can have some health benefits, alcohol can irritate the lining of your stomach. When you have an ulcer caused by H. pylori, alcohol only makes the situation worse. Drinking milk can provide some temporary relief from pain caused by ulcers because it will coat the stomach. However, drinking milk will also encourage your stomach to produce more acid, worsening your symptoms in the long run. Spicy foods might make ulcers more painful if you already have one, but they won't cause one. It is best to avoid all spicy foods (hot peppers, hot sauces, etc.) if you have an existing ulcer or are predisposed to them. Deep fried foods, fast food meals, and other high-fat foods should be avoided. These fats are hard to digest, which can irritate ulcers. People who have ulcers, or who are prone to them, should avoid garlic because it can irritate existing ulcers and possibly cause new ones.
Summary: Eliminate alcohol Don't drink milk for relief. Avoid spicy foods. Don't eat fatty foods. Stay away from garlic.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Follow the instructions that came with the dye for mixing and developing it. Wear gloves the entire time and keep a towel secured around your shoulders to protect your skin. To protect the dye from staining your face, apply a thick lotion or a layer of petroleum jelly around your hairline before you begin. You can use a hairdresser's cape instead of a towel if you have one. Start in the front of your hair and work with one section of hair at a time. Pull a chunk of your hair out of the clip and apply the black dye to the section, taking care to saturate your hair with the dye from root to tip. Use bobby pins or hair clips to pin the finished sections out of the way so you can easily get to the rest. If you have thick hair, you may need to separate the sections into smaller sections that are about 1 inch (2.5cm) thick. You can twist each completed section into a mini-bun and pin the sections like that, if you like. Pin the sections up as you finish them so that they are kept away from the bottom layer of your hair. Follow the directions included with the box of dye and leave it on your hair for the recommended length of time. Keep a towel wrapped around your shoulders in case the dye drips onto your skin. As soon as you finish applying the dye, set a timer for the time span the product recommends. Before you rinse the dye out, gather the bottom layer of your hair and secure it in a low ponytail. This will keep it out of the way as you finish with the top section. You will need to lean forward and put your head under the water stream to rinse out the dye. Once you're leaning forward, remove the clips and bobby pins and start rinsing your hair. Don't get the bottom layer of your hair wet and keep it out of the way. It may be easier if you have a friend help you with this part. Rinse your hair until the water runs clear. Squeeze out the excess water, then put a towel in between the top layer and the bottom layer. Flip your hair over and it will fall on the towel without touching the bottom layer of your hair. Squeeze out as much water as you can and towel dry it gently. Blow dry the top layer of your hair as you normally would. Keep the bottom portion of your hair in the low ponytail throughout this process. After your black layer is completely dry, clip the hair up again so that you can move on to dyeing the bottom layer.
Summary:
Prepare the dye and your work area. Pull a chunk of hair out of the clips and apply the dye. Finish applying the black dye to your top layer. Rinse out the black dye. Dry your top layer of freshly dyed black hair.