INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Though the <center> tag is obsolete, you can create a new element to add to any part of a page to center text within its boundaries. If you don't have a separate file for your CSS, you'll find the styles at the top of the HTML file between the "<style>" and "</style>" tags. If you don't already have <style> and </style> tags, add them directly below <body> at the top of the file like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <body> <style> </style> The <div> tag will tell your HTML document to reference a specified section of text, so you'll create a class for that tag. Type the following into the space between the "style" tags, making sure to press Enter twice after the first line: div.a { } Type text-align: center; into the space between the two curly brackets in the div.a section. The header should now look like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <body> <style> div.a { text-align: center; } </style> You'll do this by placing the <div class="a"> tag above the text you want to center and closing with a </div> tag below the text you want to center. For example, to center a header and its paragraph text, you would enter the following: <div class="a"> <h1>Welcome to My Website</h1> <p>This website is primarily for the purpose of providing information about things.</p> </div> To center another element (e.g., content between tags like <p></p> and <h2></h2>), type <div class="a"> before the item, and </div> after it. Since you already have "div.a" specified as the centering command, this will center the text just like it did before: <style> div.a { text-align: center; } </style> <div class="a"> <h2>Donations Welcome</h2> <p>please</p> </div>

SUMMARY: Open the file that contains your CSS styles. Create a class that centers text. Add the text-align property. Add the proper div tag to text that should be centered. Use the div.a tag to center other areas.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pick out some of your favorite movies, and gather up some snacks. Get comfy on the couch, and settle in to watch your movies. As a bonus, no one's around to interrupt or ask you to turn them off. You can watch what you want, as long as you want. Another option is to try a new (to you) show. Streaming services like Amazon and Netflix have shows that teens loved in the 1980s and 1990s, and now you can view them anytime. While you may find them a little cheesy, you'll get a fun glimpse at another time. If your family has a subscription, all you have to do is pick a show and go. When your parents are home, they probably want you to limit your screen time. However, when you're home alone, you can do what you want. Of course, you still don't want to visit websites your parents wouldn't like, but watching music videos, taking silly quizzes, and browsing your favorite stores are all game. For instance, play word games with your friends or try quizzes on sites like Buzzfeed. You could play games on the Cartoon Network's website (http://www.cartoonnetwork.com/games/index.html) or National Geographic's website (http://kids.nationalgeographic.com/games/). You could also visit national sites where you could explore history and science, such as the Library of Congress' digital collections (https://www.loc.gov/collections/), NASA's section for students (http://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/index.html), or the Smithsonian's digital collections (http://www.si.edu/Collections). With the house empty, no one is around to make noise, which is the perfect opportunity to curl up with a good book. Pick something you love, and find a comfy corner. Grab your favorite soda or tea, and get started reading. If you don't have anything in the house you want to read, try connecting to your local library online. Often, you can check out ebooks through your library with your library card, and then read them on your favorite device.

SUMMARY: Watch something fun. Waste time on the internet or your phone. Curl up with a book.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Using multiple anti-aging products, such as wrinkle creams, can actually work against you. Multiple products can irritate your skin, which does not help you with aging. Stick to one main product directly aimed at anti-aging. Before you slather a cream all over your face, it's best to test it on your skin. Put a small amount on the side of your neck. Leave it on for 24 hours, checking to see if you have a reaction to the cream, such as a rash. If you do, you don't want to use it on your face. Just because a product is more expensive, that does not mean it's more effective. Some less-expensive products can have the same or similar ingredients. You may think you are able to self-diagnose your skin, but a professional can help you decide what you actually need. Ask your dermatologist what's best for your skin. You may also consider talking to other skin care professionals.

SUMMARY:
Pick a single product. Patch test new products. Don't be fooled by price. Ask for professional help.