In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Online word art generators are easy to find by searching "word art generator" in a search engine. Word art generators are often free and offer a variety of word art styles that you can apply to any text. Some word art generators offer more elaborate styles for a small fee. You can decide if you are happy to use the free styles offered or want to pay a little more for a particular style. Most online word art generators will have a gallery of word art styles that you can choose from to create your word art. Look through the gallery and click on different styles so you can see which one you like. You may be given a variety of word art styles, from text that flashes to text in an elaborate font or a bright color. Some generators require you to type in the text you want to make into word art. For example, you may type in "Happy Birthday" into the text field. You can then click on a style to see how the style looks on the text. Some online word art generators let you make your own custom word art. You may be given the option of selecting the color, font, and animation of the text. You can choose to make the text a certain size and color as well as determine the shape of the text. Click through the custom options for the text to select the ones you like. Have fun with the custom options and play around with different styles until you create a style that you like. Once you have a word art style that you like, type out the text and apply the style. Most online word art generators will have a text box where you can type the text and then click on a word art style to apply it. Look over the text once you have applied the word art. Make sure you are happy with it. If not, you can always switch to a different word art style in the gallery or adjust the custom word art style as you see fit. Many online word art generators allow you to create a word art cloud, where you cluster or arrange text together in a shape. Look for the word art cloud option on the generator. Often, the generator will create the cloud for you once you put in your preferences. You may choose a shape that reflects the intent of the word art. For example, if you are creating word art as a gift for a friend's baby shower, you may choose a shape like a stork or a baby rattle for the word art cloud. You can also choose a shape that you like or that looks appealing to you. For example, you may choose a heart shape or an oval shape for the word art cloud. Some online word art generators give you the option of putting your word art on an object or item, such as a t-shirt or a mug. You can also make the word art into a print that you can give as a gift or frame in your home. This option will likely cost you, as you will be paying for the cost of printing the word art on the object or item plus shipping.
Summary: Search for an online word art generator. Choose a word art style. Make your own custom word art. Apply the word art style to the text. Make a word art cloud. Put the word art on an object or item, if desired.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Line baking sheet with a parchment paper, or spray it with a non-stick cooking spray to ensure that the cookies can be removed cleanly when finished. Add the room-temperature butter, white sugar, and brown sugar into a large mixing bowl and slowly increase the speed on your mixer. You want everything to be blended and the mixture to be light and fluffy. Work the eggs in slowly at first to avoid splattering. Add in the vanilla and keep mixing until everything is well-blended and the same color. You just want all of the dry ingredients to be even distributed before adding. Use a fork or small whisk to break up any clumps as well, making the dough much more even and easy to work with. Add the flour slowly, in 3-4 parts, and mix each part in individually. Don't simply dump all the flour in and turn the mixer on -- far more of it will end up on the countertop than in the cookies. Keep mixing until all of the flour is incorporated into the mixture and there is none along the sides of the bowl. Once all the flour is in, stop using the hand mixer. Flour gets tougher the more you beat it, leading to denser, less chewy cookies. Dump in the oats and raisins and mix them in with a spatula, stopping once they evenly distributed. For perfect looking cookies, you could roll them into balls, but this is rarely necessary. Just scoop out 1-2 tablespoons of batter and drop it on the cookie sheet. Keep the cookies roughly 2 inches apart. No matter what size you choose for you cookies, keep it consistent for all of them so that they take the same amount of time to cook. There should be little moist cracks in the tops of the cookies, which will slightly harden over as they cool. If you take them out once they've completely hardened, you'll be left with crunchy cookies. Wire racks will ensure the entire cookie cools at the same pace, leading to far greater texture and chewiness.
Summary: Heat the oven to 350F. Beat together butter and sugar with a hand mixture. Add eggs and vanilla, mixing until completely incorporated. In a separate bowl, whisk up the flour, baking soda, cinnamon, and salt. Slowly mix the flour mixture into the butter mixture. Stir in oats and raisins with a rubber spatula. Drop rounded balls onto your lined or greased cookie sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes, until golden brown but still soft. Cool the cookies on a wire rack for 1-2 minutes on the sheet, then move to wire racks and serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the fabric facing down on a flat surface. Use a tape measure and colored pencil to mark the dimensions of the comforter. Use scissors to cut out the fabric. Repeat the process with the backing. Place the cut fabric facing up over the batting on a flat surface. Cut the batting 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2 cm) wider than the fabric. Pin along the edges and throughout the comforter with safety pins or straight pins. Use straight pins to pin the bias tape to the fabric and the batting. Align the outer edge of the tape with the edge of the fabric. The folded side of the bias should face down. Pin the corners flat. Place the backing face down on top of the fabric. Align the edges of the backing with the outer edges of the bias tape and fabric. Use straight pins to pin the backing onto the bias tape, fabric and batting. Use a sewing machine to sew along the edges of the backing, fabric, bias tape and batting on 3 sides. Sew along the edges of the fourth side until you are 12 inches (30.5 cm) from the end. Do not sew the last 12 inches (30.5 cm) of the comforter. Use scissors to trim the extra batting from the comforter. Pull the inside of the comforter through the 12-inch (30.5-cm) hole. The right sides of the fabric and the batting are now facing outward. Bend the fabric over the batting. Bend the backing into the comforter. Align the edges of the fabric and backing with the sewn edges on the comforter. The bias tape should be in between the fabric and backing. Use straight pins to hold the materials together. Use a sewing machine to sew the hole together. Sew along the edges. Iron along the comforter's edges. Cut a length of embroidery floss as long as desired. Thread the floss through a quilting needle. Insert the needle through the top of the comforter. Bring the needle back through the top of the comforter. Remove the floss from the needle. Tie the floss in a double knot. Repeat the process as many times as desired throughout the comforter.
Summary:
Cut the fabric. Cut the batting. Pin the fabric to the batting. Attach the bias tape. Attach the backing. Sew the comforter together. Remove the extra batting. Flip the comforter right side out. Close the hole. Press the edges. Attach the ties. Remove any remaining pins.