INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Measure the space you need to fit a tile into using a tape measure. Mark the places you need to cut the tile with a pencil. You only need a small marking, as you'll use another tile as your straight edge for cutting. If you cannot see the pencil marks, try using a washable pen or marker. Use a piece of ceramic tile to weight down the vinyl tiles and use as a straightedge. Make an "X" on it in permanent marker so that you don't accidentally install it, as it may get nicked or banged up. Line up the edge of the extra tile with the mark on the other tile where you need to make a cut. Firmly run your knife down the edge of the extra tile to score the piece that needs trimming. If you don't cut all the way through the tile the first time, repeat the process taking care to make the second score line directly over top of the first. You can also soften the tile with a heat gun to make precise cuts. Wear work gloves while working with a utility knife and cut slowly away from your hand. Simply bend the tile at the score mark to cleanly break the tile. Keep the excess in case you need to use it later.

SUMMARY: Mark the tile where it needs to be cut. Score the vinyl tile with a utility knife. Break off the excess.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Create a compost heap by layering soil with organic materials. Alternate brown materials (like dried leaves, straw, sawdust, and shredded paper) with green materials (like fresh leaves, coffee grounds, and fruit and vegetable scraps). Don't add anything with meat, oil, fat, or dairy to your compost. Regularly water the heap until it is damp but not soggy. There are many ways you can set up a compost system, including a bin, a bed, and a pile. Regularly mix your compost with a shovel or pitchfork. If you don't have the time, space, or materials to make your own compost, you can purchase it. However, you need to choose carefully as some compost contains human sewage, pharmaceuticals, and solvents. Look for organic, high-quality compost that contains leaf mold, yard waste, and animal manure. Feel the bag as well, it should be light, fluffy, and have an earthy smell. Avoid purchasing compost that is heavy, feels sandy, or smells of ammonia. Visit your local garden shop to pick out compost so that you can smell and feel it before making a purchase. Compost is ready when it is dark brown, crumbly, and has an earthy smell. It should not be moldy, powdery, hot, or smell like ammonia. If you can still discern what some of the elements of the compost are (e.g., a banana peel), the compost needs more time to decompose before you use it in your garden.
Summary: Start composting at home. Select organic, high-quality compost. Ensure your compost has decomposed thoroughly before using it.

Place one end of the garland at the top of your staircase. Wrap a zip tie around the end of the garland and the banister and pull it tight. Many stores sell special Velcro for hanging garland. It tends to be more expensive and zip ties can accomplish the same thing! Some stores sell green zip ties as a seasonal item. Keep an eye out in the holiday decor section! Be sure to leave a tail at the end of the garland so that it doesn't slip through the zip tie. Your tail can be long for a more dramatic look, or short for a cleaner look! Place the zip ties every few feet to ensure that the garland won't fall down, and make sure they're secured tightly! If your garland is heavily decorated, you may need more than one zip tie to hold it in place and keep it from falling. Once all of your garland has been secured to the banister, go back and snip off all of the ends of the zip ties so that they aren't sticking out from the banister. Try to cut them as close to the "lock" as possible, and then spin them around the banister so that the lock and part you just cut are hidden in the garland. Dull scissors probably won't work for cutting the thick plastic, so use a pair of sharp kitchen or floral scissors. If the appearance of the clear or colored zip ties on the banister bothers you, use green floral wire wrapped around the zip ties to conceal them. Alternatively, you can use green floral tape wrapped around the zip ties, but be sure you don't tape onto the banister, as it can cause discoloration! You may need to cut off the ends of the floral wire with your scissors so they aren't sticking out from the garland.
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One-sentence summary -- Secure one end of the garland to the end of the banister with a zip tie. Attach the garland to the banister with a zip tie every 2ft (0.61m). Clip off the ends of the zip ties with a pair of sharp scissors. Cover the zip ties with floral wire or tape.

Q: Unzip seat cushions and headrests if possible. Look under any removable parts. Shine the flashlight up onto the underside of the seats. Note that some seats have heating mechanisms built in. Compare the appearance of the two front seats to find anomalies. On most models, you can unscrew the glovebox compartment, plus the panel underneath the steering wheel. Look for a loose wire that isn't taped or tied to other wires, and try to trace it back to its source. Run your fingers on the underside of the dash to feel for an antenna that's been glued or taped on. Remember that most trackers cannot receive signals through metal. Focus on areas directly underneath the rear window before checking metal trunks. Remove the spare tire and check the well thoroughly.
A: Look inside upholstery. Check beneath seats and carpet. Access the area beneath the dashboard. Look in the back.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Word has the built-in ability to convert documents into HTML format. The result is usually bulkier than a standard HTML page, and may contain formatting that does not work on all browsers. For example it does not use the standard HTML list tags for lists, instead it relies on heavy use of CSS to style documents. It will, however, still contain formatting information that can be used to convert it back into an ordinary Word document for later editing. Go to the File menu and select "Save As." On some versions of Word, such as Word 2012, the Save As option is found under the "Home" button instead. Once you select "Save As," you'll be taken to screen with a drop-down menu, listing the types of file formats you can save as. Select "Web Page" to save it as an HTML file. If you cannot find this option, edit the file name by adding your own .htm or .html extension, then surrounding the file name with quotation marks: "ExampleFile.html". On some versions of Word, you can save it as a "slimmer" HTML file that looks the same, but will load faster as a web page. If you do not plan to convert the document back to a Word file again later, select "Web Page, Filtered" instead. If this options is not available in your software, save it as a normal "Web Page," then use AlgoTech's Mess Cleaner tool online to convert to a slimmer HTML file.

SUMMARY:
Open the document in Microsoft Word or OpenOffice. Select "Save As." Choose "Web Page." Save it as "Web Page, Filtered" if available.