In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should remove any cushions from your resin furniture before cleaning it. As you'll be soaking the furniture, cushions need to be removed to prevent water damage. Take any cushions off the furniture and set them aside. Resin furniture is waterproof, so it's safe to soak it in water prior to cleaning. The easiest way to to do this is to spray down your furniture with a hose. Spray your furniture until all parts are completely wet. If you don't have a hose, use water buckets to dump water over your furniture. Mild laundry detergent and dish soap are safe to use on resin furniture. Fill a gallon size bucket with warm water. Then, mix in a quarter cup of either mild laundry detergent or dish soap. You can also spray the furniture with an appropriate commercial cleaner, such as a mildew remover if there's mold or mildew, or an adhesive remover if there's sap. Be sure to rinse away the cleaner immediately after to avoid damaging your furniture. Use a soft bristle brush to clean resin furniture. Gently scrub the furniture down with the brush until you dislodge or remove any unwanted dirt or debris. Make sure to get the cracks between the weaves on your furniture. There are many nooks and crannies that need cleaning when it comes to resin furniture. You rinse your furniture the same way you initially soaked it. Use a hose or bucket to spray down the furniture. Keep spraying the furniture, or dumping buckets of water on it, until the water runs clean. Soap residue can damage your furniture. Don't let the water pool on the furniture or sit for too long as this may damage your furniture. Place your furniture in the sun. In about two hours, it should be completely dry. At this point, you can put any cushions back on your furniture and resume using it as usual.
Summary: Remove the cushions. Soak the furniture in water. Make your cleaner. Scrub down your furniture. Rinse your furniture. Let your furniture air dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether you plan to walk leisurely through your neighborhood or hike on a remote trail, it is important to properly strap the poles to your wrists. Most Nordic walking poles will have wrist straps that look like the bottom of a glove, fitting around your thumb and should clasp to your wrist without you having to hold the poles in your hands. These straps will very in application, so consult the pole instructions for specific guidance. While you get used to your new poles, walk normally while lightly holding the poles in your hands. This will help you begin Nordic walking with your normal gait and stop you from changing your natural way of walking. Nordic walking utilizes your natural walking technique and it is important not to change the way you typically move your arms. Walk until the poles feel natural in your hands. Focus on beginning your step on the heel of your foot while planting the opposite arm's pole to the ground. Stepping on your heel will allow the opposite pole to propel your body forward. Choose which foot will be your lead foot and move both arms at the same time as this lead foot. Imagine your poles touching the ground as the heel of your lead foot touches the ground, creating unison between your arms and lead foot. Similarly, your arms should be in motion as your other foot touches the ground. While walking in the way described above, with your arms moving with your lead foot, begin lightly touching your poles to the ground while keeping them at a 45 degree angle. As this becomes more natural, use your arms to push off the poles, propelling your body forward. This will allow you to engage your upper body and take pressure off of the joints in your legs and back. As practice, stand still and place your hands around your lower rib cage, just below the chest. Keep your head and hips straight while softly turning the rib cage from right to left while observing this natural motion. Begin walking while keeping this rotation to the walk. Allow your torso to move naturally as you push off with the Nordic poles. If done correctly, this rotation to the left naturally moves the right arm forward, and vice versa. Nordic walking uses many more muscles than regular walking and burns up to 46% more calories. Take this into consideration before you begin your walk. Start out by walking for 30 minutes while you get used to the new exercise and then implement a more appropriate distance later on. Stay close to home and walk around your neighborhood while you practice your technique. As you become more familiar with Nordic walking, you can walk farther and farther. Extend your walk from 30 minutes to 50 minutes over a week period, incorporating some uphill walks and different terrains. Use caution and discretion while deciding how far to walk, listening to what your muscles are telling you. If you begin to feel sore or tired, do not be afraid to turn back.
Summary: Attach the poles to your wrist via pole straps. Walk normally at first, ignoring the poles. Step with the heel and roll to the ball of your foot. Move your arms along with your lead foot. Touch the poles to the ground as you walk. Engage your entire body, focusing on your torso. Start out walking short distances. Walk longer distances as you begin to feel comfortable.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When using PowerPoint slides you want them to actually help and raise the quality of your presentation, not simply exist alongside it. The best way to do this is to ensure that your slides do not simply restate what you are saying. You should not be reading from your slides. Really, you want PowerPoint presentations to contain as little text as possible. Having to read text will distract your audience, even if only unconsciously, from what you are telling them. With this in mind, keep your text to a minimum and present it in a way that is easy to read, such as a bulleted list. So, if you can't put all your information onto your slides, how are you supposed to tell your audience everything that can't fit into your speech? Handouts! Make a one or two page handout, for each audience member or for people to take at will, which contains a section for each slide or portion of your presentation. Here you can put extra information or key points of information that were included in your presentation. Graphics are what make a really engaging PowerPoint presentation. These can provide your audience with a new way of looking at what you are trying to tell them. They can provide information which may be difficult for you to convey in words, such as charts and graphs. You will want to be sure, however, that they actually add to your presentation and do not simply provide a distraction. With the above information in mind, you will want to be absolutely sure that you do not include unnecessary visuals or audio. Examples would include transition animations, clip art, sound effects, and cluttered templates or background images. These are the features which tend to make Powerpoint presentations boring, dated, and unhelpful. They distract audience members and add nothing to the presentation. They even hinder the audience's ability to absorb information.
Summary:
Streamline text. Give handouts. Use informative graphics. Cut unnecessary sounds and visuals.