Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Configure the 'Wireless Hot Spot'. Configure the 'Wireless Ethernet Bridge'. Plug the Wireless Ethernet Bridge into the WAN port of the router. Configure the Router to connect to the Wireless Ethernet Bridge, using 'Airport Utility'. Optional: Connect all of your computers to the router's wired or wireless connections.

Answer: The default password isn't easy to remember, and all numeric, which makes it supremely weak against attack. Mine had the 'Manual' inside it, along with the web interface. Once the software for it was installed, setup was easy, if you are used to setting up Wi-Fi devices. This was a LOT more difficult. The 'Wi-Fi Protected Setup' did not work. It didn't come with OS X software, and the 'Mac software' on their support site doesn't install. So I had to track down how to configure the web interface (Web Search: Installing WET610N using the Web-Based Setup Page). Connect it to the 'Hot Spot', and get the password RIGHT. In this case, a 'Time Capsule 2TB'. 'Connect Using': Ethernet. 'Connection Sharing':Off (Bridge Mode).] Instead of 'Bridge Mode', Disable DHCP on the wireless hot spot, then use 'Connection Sharing: Distribute a range of IP addresses', and manually configure the IP addresses for 'hot spot', router and DHCP addresses so they don't conflict. Configuring this way 'may' require you to change the settings back on the 'hot spot' when you hit the road and want to share the connection again. On the plus side, this will definitely work around any 'limits' the 'hot spot' has on number of active connections. They should all share the internet connection whenever the wireless hot spot is turned on and in range of it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Grab a large mixing bowl.

Answer: Since you don't have a blender to whip your milkshake together, you'll need a large container that you can use to mix, and stir all of your ingredients in. Alternatively, you can use an electric mixer or food processor if you have those instead of a blender. If you don't have an electric mixer of any sort, a handheld whisk works just as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Moisturize your face. Use a beard oil. Locate an anti-flake beard shampoo, if you need one.

Answer: Follow the directions of the moisturizing product. Make sure to rub or massage enough of the product into your beard. Ultimately, you'll find that your face feels better and your beard is softer. There are a variety of products you can use to moisturize your facial skin and hair. Moisturizing will reduce itching and prevent flaky skin. Don't over moisturize. Your skin or hair could become very oily and you may develop acne or other skin problems. Beard oil is intended to soften coarse, long beard hair. Without beard oil, your beard may feel rough and gritty. As a result, find a beard oil that suits your taste and budget. Some beard oils can be applied daily. Depending on the product, you will typically apply a beard oil after you've showered and washed your beard. Some people may need a product specially formulated to help prevent skin flaking. If you're one of these people, you should get a special shampoo. Without it, your beard will not only appear dirty, but could harbor a lot of dead skin cells and bacteria. There are a variety of anti-flake beard shampoos commercially available. However, you may need to visit a specialty store or barber to find one you like. You may need to experiment with several shampoos until you find one that works for your skin type.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for craft instructions for Teacher's Day cards. Pick a design that you like. Make a list of things you need. Assemble the things you need. Follow the instructions. Write your card for Teacher's Day! Deliver the card.

Answer:
While there are a lot of crafting ideas and instructions around, finding the right one can be a bit like finding a needle in a haystack. Look online, in books, and magazines. Ask friends if they have instructions for designs. Make sure your friends are at roughly the same skill level as you are. Double-check on whether your friends are using their design- you don't want to look like a copy cat. Make a shortlist of about five different designs that you like. When picking the card that you'd like to make for your teacher, think about different aspects, not just the final product: Think about what your card should express: does the design capture it? Do you want a funny, a sentimental or a happy card? Look at the difficulty level- is it something you can do by yourself? Be honest with yourself and ask for help if it looks too hard. After you've picked your card, it's time to get to the next step in the planning phase. Read the instructions carefully, and if possible, compare with pictures or videos. See if there are tips and helpful hints in the instructions that you can use. Write the list noting how much of what material you need. Once you have a list together, assemble your materials- see what you have and get the materials you still need. Take stock of what you already have- sometimes you can use old items you don't need anymore. For example, you could use old crayola stumps to form your teacher's initials on the card. Go to an arts and crafts store to buy what you need - often the sales people have great ideas and can help, too! This can be a bit of a tedious step, but in order to get the design and the card right, be extra diligent when it comes to following the instructions. Read every step carefully to make sure you know what to do. Take notes after you've completed your step- this can help you in the future. Ask someone for help if you are unsure of how you should do something. This is one of the most important parts of the card- it verbalizes your appreciation, and underlines the visual message of the card. Write from the heart and be specific: What makes your teacher so special? Think about different ways of expressing your gratitude- a haiku for example, or if it's for your French teacher, try it en francais! This is the last step, so make sure your delivery is perfect! Deliver the card after school- before school starts, teachers often have a lot of prep-work- you don't want to interrupt! Approach your teacher after class. Smile and say: "This is for you, I made it!" Send your card to school in the mail in a big, brightly colored envelope if you are shy or don't have time to deliver it in person. This will make your teacher feel extra special.