In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: your cat not to walk on your keyboard. While not all cats will respond to training, some will get the hang of commands if they are taught them from a young age. Use a soft but firm voice that means business, using such words as "No!" and "Get down" whenever the cat does something you don't want it to be doing. With the right tone of voice, it'll know very well that it is not permitted to persist. In some cases, repeatedly removing the cat from your desk gently may work after a few rounds. It'll get the message that every single time you will put it straight down on the ground again. Some cats may take direction, but many do not respond well to commands. Try to use a reward-based training system, as your cat will likely respond better to this. If you work at a desk, you may be able to clear the space in front of your screen to give your cat a place to walk and lay. With the right configuration, you may be able to get your work done and allow your cat access to your desk or your lap. Try installing a keyboard shelf under the desk, which will allow you to keep typing on your keyboard while your cat walks around. If you're the kind of person who falls into your computer and forgets how much time has passed, your cat's keyboard antics might well be a blessing in disguise. Perhaps it is letting you know that you've done enough for now and it's time to play. Heed your cat's message and go play for a bit. You need the break and your cat deserves the attention.
Summary: Train Give your cat an area to lay in front of you or on your lap. Use keyboard leaps as a reason to take a break.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The stick should be about two to three feet long, and no wider than an inch or so in diameter. If you cannot find a stick with these dimensions, you could whittle a wider, longer one down to the appropriate size. The dental floss should be about ten inches long, with seven inches on the loop side and three to four inches hanging down from the end of the stick. Tie a slipknot with the dental floss. To tie a slipknot, bring one end of the dental floss about two thirds of the way down towards the other end of the dental floss. The dental floss should resemble a "C." Holding the curved side of the loop in your left hand and the two ends of the "C" in your other, twist your left hand to form a loop. Pass your left hand through the loop and pull the bottom arm of it back through. Do not bring the entire arm of the floss through the loop. Leave the tip of the floss just outside it. Tie the long end of the loop to the end of your stick. The loop should hang about four to six inches down from the end of your stick. Approach the lizard you want to catch slowly and cautiously. Hang the loop slightly in front of it and either wait for it to enter the loop or gently ease the loop around the lizard's neck. Either way, when its neck is within the loop, pull up gently to tighten the slipknot and catch the lizard. To remove the slipknot, place the lizard on a flat surface. Place one hand over the lizard with your index finger resting gently on top of its head. Move your other hand slowly but cautiously toward the loop tied around its neck and pull the floss away from its body. This will loosen the slipknot and allow you to ease it off over the front of its head. There is little chance of hurting or choking the lizard with the slipknot when it is only stuck within it for a short while. However, if you leave the lizard fighting the slipknot or struggling to break free, it might hurt itself. Remove the slipknot as soon as possible.
Summary: Obtain a long, skinny stick. Obtain some dental floss and form a slipknot. Catch the lizard in the loop. Remove the slipknot as quickly as possible.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure your paint is thoroughly blended and free of clumps or separation. You can do this with an electric drill with a paint paddle attachment if the paint has been sitting in storage for a while, or simply give it a stir if you're just bringing it home. The better the paint is mixed, the smoother coverage it will create. Oil based paints may separate more than other varieties. Do your blending outside and set down a few sheets of newspaper or cardboard to protect from splatters. Paint cracks, crevices and other hard to reach spaces first, using a brush to give you greater control. Afterwards, go over flat, broad surfaces using a dense foam roller. Let the initial coat set up for a couple of hours before applying subsequent coats. Don't worry too much about making the first coat flawless. You can cover up any visible imperfections with later coats. Most cabinets will require two to three coats for a seamless finish. For the final coat, use a steady hand and a consistent brushing pattern. Watch out for drips, as these can permanently settle into the complete finish once it dries. When you're done, the your cabinets should have a rich, uniform appearance. Use your best judgment after applying the base coat to decide how many follow-up coats will be necessary. Many new types of paint are self-leveling, which means they won't run or clot as easily. Working with these paints can save you a lot of frustration in achieving the perfect finish, as well as additional mess during cleanup. The paint will dry to the touch within 24-48 hours, though it may take up to a week for it to harden to the point that it becomes resistant to scuffs and other marks. Leave the doors open to provide air flow. Keep small children and pets away from wet paint as it dries. Leaving the fan running in the bathroom may help the paint set up at a faster rate. Once the cabinets are dry, reassemble the doors, put all hardware back into place and enjoy the newfound beauty and relaxation of your bathroom! Make sure the paint dries completely before installing the hardware or it will adhere to the paint.
Summary:
Mix the paint. Apply the base coat. Paint additional coats as needed. Allow the paint to dry completely. Replace the doors and hardware.