INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This selects the column. To move more than one (adjacent) column at the same time, hold down Ctrl (PC) or Command (Mac) as you click each column letter. This "cuts" the data in the column, which really just selects it and adds it to the clipboard. The column data will remain in its place until you paste it into its new location. You can also cut the column by clicking the scissors icon on the Home tab. It's in the "Clipboard" section near the top-left corner of the app. If you cut the wrong column, press Esc to return the data to its original location. A drop-down menu will expand. When you insert your copied data, it'll be moved to the left of the column you right-click here. Excel will insert the cut column to the left of the one on which you right-clicked. If you want to undo the pasted column, press Ctrl+Z (PC) or Command+Z (Mac). Alternatively, you can click the drop-down icon next to the Insert button on the Home toolbar at the top, and select Insert Cut Cells or Insert Cells here. This will also insert and move your data the same way.

SUMMARY: Click the letter above the column you want to move. Press Ctrl+X (PC) or Command+X (Mac). Right-click the letter above the column to the right of where you want to move the data. Click Insert Cut Cells on the right-click menu.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Visit the object you plan to yarn bomb and use a cloth tape measure to determine the dimensions of that object. You will need precise measurements to create a snug piece. For large objects, you need to measure the width, height, and depth of the object. If the object is round, you will need to measure the circumference instead of the depth. Measure each part of the object that will be included in the yarn bomb. For instance, if you are yarn bombing a tree, measure the trunk and all of the branches you plan to use, as well as the spaces in between branches. You will also need to measure parts along the same trunk or branch where the circumference varies. Make sure that you are using a fabric measuring tape as you take your measurements. This type of measuring tape gives you greater flexibility when you measure oddly shaped objects. Sketch out the object on a sheet of paper and mark down the appropriate dimensions in the appropriate places. You can use this diagram to help you plan out how many pieces you'll need for the final work and how those pieces will fit together. Some people find it easiest to collect the measurements before making the diagram, while others may find it easier to make the diagram first and mark the measurements down later. Work in whichever order makes sense to you. It might help to make several copies of your diagram. Doing so will allow you to sketch different design ideas without ruining or obscuring your measurements. As noted elsewhere in this article, knit and crochet pieces are the most common, but you can actually use any technique that allows you to work with yarn. Simply choose whichever technique appeals to you most. If you are yarn bombing a three-dimensional object, like a tree, street sign, stone, or statue, it will be easiest to crochet or knit the piece. If you are yarn bombing something with a wire grid, like a fence or park bench, cross stitch and latch hook techniques will work best. Once you have the technical stuff figured out, you will need to figure out the aesthetic, artistic aspect of your yarn bomb. Think about the colors and patterns you want to include. You could technically yarn bomb something in a single color, but many of the most notable yarn bombs arrange multiple colors in a simple or complex pattern. When using multiple colors, make sure that the colors will look good together. You should also consider whether or not the colors will look good in their final surroundings. Ask yourself why you are creating the yarn bomb. If you have a message or a theme in mind, you should build the design around that theme. Determine whether the piece will be one large work or several patchwork pieces stitched together. If it will be the latter, plan out the color of each patchwork piece and sketch out how the pieces should fit together. Do a few calculations to determine the dimensions of all pieces before making any of them. After you plan out the design and dimensions of your yarn bomb, you will need to actually create the pieces. Each piece will be created separately and away from the actual object you plan to yarn bomb. When you create a knit or crochet piece, you will actually be making two-dimensional pieces that will wrap around the three-dimensional object to create a final three-dimensional effect. If you are yarn bombing with latch hook, cross stitch, or wrapping, you will not create the piece prior to installation. For these methods, you will create the piece as you install it. Measure each piece after you create it to verify that it matches the dimensions you measured and calculated earlier. If you are creating a large patchwork piece, you might be able to stitch the pieces together before installing it as long as those pieces form a single two-dimensional work of yarn.

SUMMARY: Take measurements. Draw a diagram of the object. Determine which technique to use. Design the piece. Create the yarn bomb.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Grabbing a towel and rubbing the excess nail polish up may be your first instinct, but don't do it. This will only push the nail polish deeper into the carpet fibers and spread it around. Instead, you want to scrap it up with a plastic putty knife, spatula or knife edge, and blot the area with a clean cloth.

SUMMARY: Never rub the spill.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It should still sound like you -- but like a sexier, slower-talking version of you. Don't use the same voice you would use to ask your honey how his day went. Instead, talk a bit lower and more slowly -- you can even lower your voice to a near-whisper if you want to. Just make sure it still sounds like you to an extent. You don't have to say anything X-rated right away. Just start with a few basic compliments. Tell your special someone how much you've missed him, and how amazing his body is. You can even remind him of the last time you had sex and how hot it was. Just start saying nice things to your lover to get into the mood. Here are some things you can say: "I've been thinking about your toned arms all day." "I miss you and your body so much." "I love hearing your voice." Tell your lover what you're wearing and describe it in great detail. Talk about how your body looks in your clothes, and mention any parts that are exposed. Ask your lover what he or she is wearing and close your eyes and imagine him or her in those clothes. Here are some ways to describe what you're wearing: For women: "I'm wearing your favorite bra." "I'm not wearing any underwear." "My dress is really tight around my chest." For men: "My shirt is tight around my biceps." "I'm wearing that belt you love to take off." "I'm wearing a button-down shirt. It comes off pretty easily." Start slow. Just say a few things that you wish would happen if your lover was there. You can get as graphic as you want, but you can start with the basics as you build toward your more elaborate fantasies. Here are some things you can say: "I wish your arms were around me right now." "I wish I could kiss your neck right now." "If you were here, I'd start nibbling on your ear. You wouldn't be able to stop me."

SUMMARY:
Find your "dirty talk" voice. Give your lover a few compliments. Talk about what you're wearing. Talk about what you would do if your lover was there.