In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can even throw your Chacos in with other laundry that needs to go through the gentle cycle, or you can wash them separately. Be careful to check the setting of the washing machine before starting it to make sure the water is set to "cold." Never put leather Chacos into the washing machine. You can often wash your Chacos just in cold water without adding any detergent. The water and agitation is usually enough to dislodge dirt and grime. If you've just returned from a long camping trip or dusty hike, add in a small capful of laundry detergent along with your Chacos for a little extra cleaning power. Follow the instructions on the laundry detergent for the amount to add to your small load. Never use bleach or harsh chemical cleaners on your Chacos! These products will ruin your shoes and cause them to disintegrate. Either place the Chacos on a waterproof surface, hang them to dry, or set them out in the sun for a few hours to allow them to dry thoroughly before you wear them again. Test the straps by squeezing them to see if you can feel any more moisture. Wearing Chacos that are still damp can irritate your feet. Do not put Chacos into the dryer as the heat can potentially ruin the shape of your shoes. If you don't have time to put your Chacos through the washing machine, wear them while you shower to let the water and soap run over them. This option works best if you are out camping or don't have access to a laundry machine, yet still need to give your Chacos a good rinse. After showering with your Chacos, allow them to air dry if you can. If you're out camping and don't have other footwear, try to dry them as fully as you can with a towel or other dry garment.
Summary: Put your Chacos in the washer on the gentle cycle with cold water. Add your normal laundry detergent if your Chacos are particularly dirty. Air dry your Chacos before wearing them again. Wear your sandals in the shower for a quick mini-wash.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: On the computer from which you want to copy your iTunes library, click or double-click the iTunes app icon, which resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. If prompted to update iTunes, click Download iTunes and follow the on-screen instructions. You may have to restart your computer before you can proceed. It's either in the top-left side of the iTunes window (Windows) or in the top-left corner of the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu to appear next to the drop-down menu. It's in the pop-out menu. Doing so opens a window. This option is near the top of the window. It's at the bottom of the window. Your iTunes library will begin backing up to the iTunes Media folder. Depending on the size of your iTunes library, this process can take anywhere from a few seconds to several minutes.
Summary: Open iTunes. Click File. Select Library. Click Organize Library. Check the "Consolidate files" box. Click OK. Wait for your iTunes library to finish consolidating.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you begin the negotiating process, have the seller start. If the salesperson names the first price, you can work down from there. The opening price is what will define the negotiation, and you do not want to give the seller the chance to push your price range up. Start off the negotiation by asking, "What are you selling the car for?" Once the seller names the price, you'll be able to bargain down. Usually, the first price named will be a couple of thousand dollars below the advertised price. You want to make sure, during negotiations, that the salesperson knows you've done your homework. A salesperson will be more willing to negotiate if he knows that you're aware of the average costs of the car you're considering buying. Mention you've looked at a website like Edmund's or Kelly's Blue Book, and mention the prices listed on those sites. You're unlikely to get a price in the exact range you want, but the salesperson will be willing to go lower if they know they're working with an informed customer. Do not be hesitant to keep negotiating. A salesperson's money is often made on commission. It's in the salesperson's best interest to eventually make a sale. Keep pushing to go lower until you get a price in your range. You usually negotiate in a cubicle. Take opportunities to occasionally leave the cubicle during the negotiation process. This conveys to the salesperson that you will not be controlled, and that you're independent enough to take breaks and walk out of negotiations. Do not be afraid to let the negotiation go overnight. If you're not getting the price you want, say you'll come back tomorrow to discuss. After some time has passed, the salesperson may be willing to go lower. If the negotiations are not fruitful, do not be afraid to walk away from the deal. If you feel uncomfortable with the way things are going in negotiations, you have every right to take your business elsewhere. Salespeople want to sell as many cars as possible, so it's in their interest not to have a potential buyer walk away. Once you've reached a price you're comfortable with, you can close the deal and walk away with your car. You'll usually pay with cash or check, and should make sure you get the car insured before driving away. Review all documents thoroughly before signing to assure you're getting the deal you want and that there are no hidden costs. It may be a good idea to take a day to review the documents. If you're unfamiliar reading legal papers, see if you can get a lawyer to review the documents for a small fee.
Summary:
Have the seller name the first price. Mention you looked at a reputable pricing guide. Negotiate until you reach the right deal. Close the sale.