INPUT ARTICLE: Article: We all have different body clocks, and each of us works better at a different time of day. Many people find that early morning is the time when their mind is most clear -- for others, it's late at night, just before bed. Whatever time you naturally gravitate toward, schedule tasks for that time that require the most clarity. For some people, working in total silence in a familiar place affords them the most clarity. Others like the background hum of a coffee shop. The location that helps you focus the most will be the place where you can do your best work -- find it! If you know you need to do something that requires a great deal of thought, create a routine that helps to get you focused and free of outside thoughts. Continuing to do the routine anytime you need mental clarity will help train your mind to achieve that state more easily every time. Make yourself a cup of coffee or tea before you begin and think about the task ahead as you make your beverage. Take a shower before you begin. Put on comfortable clothing that helps you relax and focus. Listen to a favorite song before you begin.

SUMMARY: Explore your best time of day for mental clarity. Find the conditions that help you clear your mind. Consider a routine.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The best way to change the color of your text is by using CSS. The old HTML <font> attribute is no longer supported in HTML5. The preferred method is to use CSS to define the style of your elements. This method will also work with external stylesheets (separate CSS files). The examples below are for an HTML file using an internal stylesheet. You'll be defining your styles inside this tag if you're using an internal stylesheet. When the <style> tag is in the <head> tag, the CSS inside the <style> tag will be applied to any applicable elements on that page. When you're finished, the beginning of your HTML file should look something like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> </style> </head> You'll be using the <style> section to define the look of the different elements on your page. So for example, to change the style of all the body text on your page, type the following: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { } </style> </head> The color: attribute will tell the page what text color to use for that element. In this example, it will change the text color of all body text, which is the default element for all text on your page: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { color: } </style> </head> There are three ways you can enter a color: the name, the hex value, or the RGB value. For example, for the color blue you could type blue, rgb(0, 0, 255), or #0000FF. <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { color: red; } </style> </head> You can use the different selectors to change the color of your text for different parts of the page: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { color: red; } h1 { color: #00FF00; } p { color: rgb(0,0,255) } </style> </head> <body> <h1>This header will be green.</h1> <p>This paragraph will be blue.</p> This body text will be red. </body> </html> You can define a class and then apply it to any element you'd like throughout the page to instantly add the class style. For example, in the following file the ".redtext" class will make any element it's applied to use red text: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> .redtext { color: red; } </style> </head> <body> <h1 class="redtext">This heading will be red</h1> <p>This paragraph will be normal.</p> <p class="redtext">This paragraph will be red</p> </body> </html>
Summary: Open your HTML file. Place your cursor inside the <head> tag. Type <style> to create an internal stylesheet. Type the element you want to change the text color for. Type the color: attribute into the element selector. Type in a color for the text. Add other selectors to change the color of various elements. Define a CSS class instead of changing an element.

Purchase a fabric setting or finishing spray from any craft store. Hold the canister about 6 inches (15cm) to 8 inches (20cm) away from the fabric and coat the entire surface with an even layer. This will ensure the ink doesn't rub off or wash away. Some home-printing fabrics come pre-treated to help retain color better. These don't require any setting sprays or sealants. Some fabric-setting sprays should be used while the ink is still wetrefer to the instructions on the bottle. Fill a tray large enough to hold the printed fabric with about 32 fluid ounces (950mL) of hot water and stir in the recommended amount of fabric guard. Stir it around until it's well incorporated and then place the printed fabric into the solution for 20 minutes. Rinse it with cold water and let it dry for 24 hours. Refer to the directions on the back of the bottle to determine how much you should use. Fabric guard acts as a protective shield on each fiber of the fabric. It will keep your graphic looking vibrant and protect the cloth from stains. This ink-setting method works best with pigment-based inks which are commonly used in printers geared toward high-quality photography prints. You can use it with dye-based inks as well, but note that a little of the dye may seek out of the fabric while it's soaking. Hold the upholstery protector 6 inches (15cm) to 8 inches (20cm) away from the dried fabric and spray a layer onto the entire surface. Use a steady stream and work in lines instead of spraying it in a random fashion. You may want to place the printed fabric onto a sheet of newspaper before spraying it to protect your floors or other surfaces. If you plan to regularly wash the fabric, it's best to avoid upholstery protector and use a setting spray or solution. If you used the printed fabric on something that's going to require washing like clothing or a pillowcase, make sure to use cold water. You can use your regular detergent so long as it doesn't contain bleach. Avoid putting your printed fabric in the dryer because it might shrink the fabric and distort the imageespecially if it's mostly cotton. If you must use the dryer, choose a no-heat or low-heat setting.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Treat the printed fabric with a fabric-setting spray to keep it from fading. Soak the printed fabric in hot water and fabric guard for 20 minutes. Spray the printed fabric with an upholstery protector. Wash the printed fabric in cold water, if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Start by running the dryer for 10 minutes. This will soften the lipstick and make it easier to remove. You can alternatively use a hairdryer to heat up the specific spot which is being affected. This may be easier and more efficient to do. With the drum hot, wipe the lipstick with a soft, dry cloth. Switch which part of the cloth you wipe with frequently, to keep from spreading the lipstick any more. You can also try using a makeup wipe to remove the lipstick. Unplug the dryer and then soak a cotton ball with rubbing alcohol. Use this to wipe off the remaining lipstick. When you've removed as much of it as you can, rinse with a wet rag or paper towels. With the dryer rinsed out, run a load of old towels through a cycle in the dryer to remove any product which might still remain.

SUMMARY:
Warm the dryer. Wipe off as much as you can. Clean out the remaining product with rubbing alcohol. Run a cycle with old towels.