Article: If you just need to make a collar lie flat or get a small crease out of your dress shirt, you can use a hair straightener. Determine the appropriate heat setting by reading the garment tag. Once the iron is hot, press the wrinkled part of the garment between the plates for a few seconds at a time. Make sure the hair straightener is clean and doesn't have any product residue on the plates. The steam and heat from the shower will help the wrinkles fall out of your clothes. Hang the item as close to the shower as you can without letting it get wet. Close the bathroom door to keep the steam in. When you get out of the shower, pull the fabric tight to ensure it is wrinkle-free and ready to wear. If you don't want or need to shower, simply hang the garment in the bathroom, turn your shower to hot, and let it run for a few minutes with the door closed. The heat from a dryer can easily remove wrinkles from your clothing. Some dryers have a specific setting for removing wrinkles, but if yours doesn't, you can put it on the highest setting the fabric will allow for 10 to 15 minutes. You can add a slightly damp towel to the dryer if your garment is especially wrinkled. The moisture will help smooth out the fabric. rinkles from clothes. Obtain a clothes steamer, fill the reservoir with water, and plug it in. Once it's heated up, hang the wrinkled garment up and run the steamer down the garment in long strokes. Allow the clothing to dry before putting it on. Check the garment tag before steaming to ensure the fabric won't get damaged. After laundering an item, promptly hang it in your closet. Hanging creates less wrinkles than folding clothes and stacking them in drawers. Choose padded hangers to keep your garments from creasing or losing their original shape. Heavy items, like jeans, can be folded without acquiring wrinkles. Select a wrinkle-release spray, like Downy Wrinkle Releaser Plus or Mary Ellen's I Hate Ironing! Spray Wrinkle Remover, from your fabric shop or superstore. Hang the garment or lay it flat and pull the wrinkled fabric taut with one hand. With the other hand, spritz the wrinkle-release spray generously over the wrinkled areas. Use your hand to smooth out the damp fabric. Keep the spray a few inches from the fabric and be careful not to moisten it too much if you plan on wearing it immediately.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a hair straightener for a few small wrinkles. Hang wrinkled clothes in the bathroom while showering. Toss wrinkled garments in the dryer for 10 to 15 minutes. to remove wrinkles from clothes. Hang up your clothes instead of folding them. Try a wrinkle-release spray if you're in a pinch.

Problem: Article: Sit down with your back straight on a chair. Take a piece of paper big enough for your whole foot to fit on. Place your foot flat on the paper. If you intend to wear socks with the shoe you're buying, wear those socks while measuring your foot. With a pen or pencil, trace the outline of your foot. Keep the pen or pencil as close to your foot as possible. This will help ensure an accurate measurement. You'll get the most accurate measurement if you have someone else trace your foot while you remain seated upright, but it's okay to do it yourself. After you finish measuring your first foot, do the exact same process with the second foot. Feet are usually slightly different in size, so you'll be picking shoes with your larger foot in mind. Identify the areas on your feet with the largest width. Take a tape measure or ruler to measure both widths. The first measurements will not be entirely accurate. The pencil will have created a small amount of space, making your measurements slightly larger than your actual feet. To determine your most accurate foot width, subtract 5 millimeters or 1/5 of an inch from each measurement.
Summary: Place your foot on a piece of paper while seated. Trace your foot. Repeat with the other foot. Measure the width between the widest points of your foot. Subtract to find your shoe width.

The web address is often called a URL: an acronym for Uniform Resource Locator. The URL (or web address) is a reference to a specific page or "resource" amid the vast, interconnected web of the Internet. A URL has two main parts: the protocol identifier and the resource name. The protocol identifier and the resource name are separated by a colon and two forward slashes. Protocol identifier: The first part of the URL is called a protocol identifier. It indicates what protocol to use. For the URL http://example.com , the protocol identifier is http. Resource name: The second part of the URL is called a resource name. It specifies the IP address or the domain name where the resource is located. For the URL http://example.com , the resource name is example.com. You do not need to type the protocol unless you want to use a protocol other than the default. http:// is the default for most pages, but pages such as forms or logins should have https:// This means information is encrypted and prevents information from being intercepted. Your browser may not show the protocol in the url. Check for a lock icon to signify the page is a secure https:// site. Pay attention to warnings your browser may have about the page's security certificate. In the early days of the Internet, users needed to type the protocol identifier each time they wanted to visit a specific webpage. This is no longer necessary. www. www is actually just the default sub domain for web pages, and need not be included in a url. However, sites may have subdomains other than www, such as video.google.com. Make sure you include the subdomain if it is part of the url. example.com is a domain name, followed by the second-level domain, .com. This is the minimum you usually need to reach a website. Make sure you spell everything exactly right, and make sure you are using the correct second-level domain. Some second-level domains are reserved for specific locations or industries. For example, .ca is reserved for Canadian websites, and .gov is reserved for government websites. If you are entering the domain name, but the site isn't showing up, you might be trying the wrong domain. Check the spelling, and make sure that you're typing the right thing. If the page still doesn't show up, then the site might be defunct.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Type your web address into the address bar. Don't bother to type out the protocol identifier unless you need to reach an encrypted site. Type the subdomain: Enter the domain name.