Write an article based on this "Wear leggings tucked into booties. Wear booties with below-the-ankle socks if you don't want any sock showing. Try the bunched look with longer socks. Try a pair of above-the-ankle socks if you'd like a hint of color and texture. Wear tights underneath shorts, skirts, and shorter dresses if the weather is cooler."
article: Matte fabrics will usually work better than shiny fabrics. If you have shorter legs, match the color of the leggings to the booties (such as black leggings and black booties). This will make your legs appear longer. Pair leggings with a loose-fitting blouse or tunic. If you'd something more streamlined, wear a wide belt around your waist. This will cinch the tunic/blouse in. This is great for those warm, summer days when you decide to pair booties with shorts. Wearing socks is a must; they will help soak up sweat and prevent foot odor. Put on a pair of long, bulky socks, then bunch them down. If you are wearing skinny jeans, make sure that the socks are over the jeans, not under. Try a pair of solid-colored socks with an interesting texture. Let the sock extend 1 to 2 inches (2.54 to 5.08 centimeters) above the cuff of the bootie. If you are wearing skinny jeans, consider tucking them into the socks. This can also be paired with ankle and boyfriend jeans. The sock will cover that gap of skin between the boot and pant cuff for an interesting pop o color and texture. Try to choose a pair of tights with an interesting texture to them. Also, if your legs are shorter, try to match the tights to your booties (such as black tights and black booties). This will make your legs look longer. You can also wear socks over the tights as well, but try to keep the colors similar. For example, pair black tights, with light brown textured socks, and brown booties.

Write an article based on this "Begin the entry with the author's name. Write the title of the play in italics. Include the edition name next. Add the editor. Write the city where the work was published. Write the name of the publisher. Finish the entry with the 4-digit year of publication. Use footnotes."
article: Use the last name, comma and the first name. If the author uses a middle initial, put it after the first name. Follow the entry with a period (full stop). Follow the title with a period. Treat a citation of a published play like a regular book in this case. Format the edition as "2nd ed." substituting the correct number. Place a period after the edition. Example: "Miller, Arthur. Death of a Salesman. 2nd ed." Use the phrase "ed." before the first and last name of the editor. Follow the entry with a period. If there was no editor, you can skip this step. Example: "Miller, Arthur. Death of a Salesman. 2nd ed. ed. Christopher Bigsby." Follow it with a colon. This should directly follow the name of the editor, or if there is no editor, then it will directly follow the edition, or title. Example with edition and editor: "Miller, Arthur. Death of a Salesman. 2nd ed. ed. Christopher Bigsby. New York:" Example with no edition and no editor: "Miller, Arthur. Death of a Salesman. New York:" Place a comma after the publisher name. Make sure to properly capitalize the name of the publisher. Example: "Miller, Arthur. Death of a Salesman. New York: Penguin," Place a period at the end. You can find all of this information on the copyright page of the book itself. Example: "Miller, Arthur. Death of a Salesman. New York: Penguin, 1998" Chicago style calls for the use of footnotes, which requires you to put a number in the text beside the information you're citing, and the corresponding footnote to that number at the bottom of the page. Footnotes should be formatted as: Author's last name, Title (City of publication: Publisher, year of publication), page number. Example footnote: Miller, Death of a Salesman (New York: Penguin, 1998), 65. If you cite the same source twice consecutively, the second footnote would say "Ibid., [page number]." "Ibid" is Latin for "In the same place," and denotes you are citing the same source again.

Write an article based on this "Insert the DVD into your computer's DVD reader. Open HandBrake. Select your DVD. Allow HandBrake to finish reading the DVD. Click Browse. Set the desktop as the save location. Enter a file name. Click Save. Click Start Encode. Wait for your DVD to finish ripping. Eject the DVD."
article:
Place the DVD logo side-up in the DVD reader to do this. Your computer will immediately begin reading the DVD. If any auto-play windows open after you insert the DVD into your computer, close them before continuing. Double-click the HandBrake icon, which resembles a tropical drink next to a pineapple. Click Open Source in the upper-left side of the HandBrake window, then click your DVD's name in the pop-out menu that appears. HandBrake will begin reading your DVD. The pop-out menu may open automatically when you open HandBrake. This will take several minutes, so just make sure that your computer is charged (or plugged in) and in a well-ventilated area. Your computer's DVD drive will become fairly warm from this point until you're done burning the copy DVD, so it's important to make sure that your computer stays in an area where it can vent. It's in the lower-right corner of HandBrake (Windows) or on the right side of HandBrake (Mac). Doing so opens a new window. Click the Desktop folder on the left side of the window (you may first have to scroll up to find it). This will make the DVD's file easier to find later. On a Mac, click the "Where" drop-down box in the middle of the window, then click Desktop in the resulting drop-down menu. Type whatever you want to name the ripped file into the "File name" or "Name" text box. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will set a save location for your ripped DVD file. This green-and-black "Play" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/22\/Android7play.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/22\/Android7play.png\/30px-Android7play.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} button is at the top of the HandBrake window. On a Mac, you'll click Start here. By default, HandBrake will rip the DVD twice and select the highest-quality version, so this process can take upward of an hour (or more) for a feature-length film. Closing background programs (e.g., video players, web browsers, etc.) while your DVD is burning may speed up the ripping process. Press the "Eject" button on your DVD player's lid. This will remove the disc. At this point, you're ready to begin burning the MP4 file onto a DVD. If you're using an older Mac, you'll instead press the ⏏️ Eject key.