Problem: Article: Count the number of images that you want to save on your wall and purchase frames from an art supply or framing store. Insert your images into frames and hang them up in your home so you can look at them whenever you want. You can either hang them next to other paintings and photos in your home, or fill a new wall and store them together to create a gallery wall. Most photos from disposable cameras are 4 by 6 inches (10 by 15cm) or 5 by 7 inches (13 by 18cm). If all of your images are the same size, measure one of them use this as a reference when you go to buy your frames. Purchase photo albums with protective plastic pages for the images that are important but not worth memorializing on your wall. You can either pick up a single album to store all of your photos in one place, or get a separate album for different periods, events, or memories. Pick up acid-free envelopes designed from a craft or photography store. Put photos that you don't want to preserve on the wall or in a photo album in the envelopes. Stack the photos so that they all face the same direction and fold the top of each envelope over to close it. Label each envelope with a short description or date to keep track of the contents. You can also buy large storage boxes lined with acid-free cardboard and paper if you want to store all of your photos in one location. Store your envelopes in a dark location that won't drop below 40F (4C) or exceed 80F (27C). If you want to ensure that your photos don't go missing or get damaged, scan them to your computer to create a digital backup. You can scan all of your images, or scan a handful of images you want to save. You can pay a digitization service to do this for you. This is a good choice if you have hundreds of images and don't want to spend hours scanning images on the computer.
Summary: Frame any photos that you want to save on your walls. Store memorable images in photo albums to keep them safe. Pack less important photos in acid-free envelopes and label them. Scan your photos if you want to preserve them digitally.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can make the squares smaller or larger if you'd prefer. For a more interesting decorative throw pillow, use 2 different fabrics. You can opt for 1 piece of silk and 1 piece of velvet or 2 pieces of cotton fabric in contrasting colors. Set the other piece of fabric on top of the first, right-side down. Pin the fabrics together on all 4 sides. Leave a 5-inch (12.7 cm) gap on 1 side of the decorative throw pillow for turning it right-side out and stuffing it. Make sure you don't cut through the seam. Trimming the corners will make them sharp instead of rounded when the pillow is right-side out. Use enough batting to make the pillow slightly firm but still soft.

SUMMARY: Cut 2 pieces of fabric that each measure about 15 -20 inches square. Place 1 piece of fabric on a table, right-side up. Stitch the fabrics together along the 4 edges, .5 inch (1.27 cm) from the edge. Clip the corners of the pillow before turning it right-side out. Turn the decorative throw pillow right-side out, and stuff it with the polyester batting. Thread the hand sewing needle, and use a slip stitch to sew the gap on the pillow closed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The number of computers you're connecting will determine the type of network hardware you'll need. If you are connecting four or less computers, you'll just need a single router, or one switch if you don't need internet. If you're connecting more than four computers, you'll want a router and a switch, or just a switch if you don't need internet. If your installing a permanent LAN solution, you'll want to keep cable length in mind. CAT5 Ethernet cables should not run longer than 250 feet. If you need to cover larger distances, you'll need switches at regular intervals, or you'll need to use CAT6 cables. You'll need one Ethernet cable for each computer you want to connect to the LAN, as well as an Ethernet cable to connect the router to the switch (if applicable). To create a LAN, you'll need a router and/or a network. These pieces of hardware are the "hub" of your LAN, and all of your computers will be connected to them. The easiest way to create a LAN where every computer has access to the internet is to use a router, and then add a network switch if the router doesn't have enough ports. A router will automatically assign an IP address to every computer that is connected to it. Switches are similar to routers but do not automatically assign IP addresses. Switches typically have many more Ethernet ports than a router has. This port may be labeled "INTERNET" instead. This will provide internet access to every computer that is connected to your LAN. You can skip this if you're setting up a LAN without internet access. You don't need a router at all to create a LAN, but it makes things easier. If you just use a network switch, you'll need to manually assign IP addresses to each computer after connecting them. If you're using a network switch to connect more computers, connect it to one of the LAN ports on the router. You can use any open port on the switch to make the connection. When connected, the router will provide IP addresses for every computer that is connected to either device.
Summary: Determine the number of computers you want to connect. Determine your network layout. Obtain the network hardware. Connect your modem to the WAN port on the router. Connect the switch to a LAN port on the router.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For desensitization to be successful, you must be able to relax yourself when you feel afraid. You will need to learn a relaxation technique that works reliably for you every time before beginning a desensitization regimen. Practice these when you are not feeling stressed or anxious so you can focus on the process and which one works best for you. Breathing is an important part of any relaxation technique, so it is helpful to learn basic breathing exercises, regardless of which technique you decide to use. Breathe in through your nose and into your belly you should feel your tummy rise as it fills with air. Then exhale through your mouth. It may help you to count to five with each inhale/exhale. This technique uses both your imagination and an awareness of your body to help you feel calm. Think of a word, phrase, or image that makes you feel peaceful. Repeatedly imagine this word, phrase, or image. Focus on slow, controlled breathing while you think of the word, phrase, or image. Using this method, you work on tensing and relaxing muscles and developing an awareness of your muscle tension. Start by flexing the muscles in your toes. Hold for five seconds. (Some people find it best to start at their toes and work toward their head, but others find that the reverse works better. Pick whichever works best for you.) Consciously relax your toe muscles for 30 seconds. Work your way upward until you reach your head. Visualization helps you create very vivid mental pictures that you can call up later. Remember to do your deep breathing as you visualize. Think of a peaceful place. Observe everything about the place. What does it look like? What colors do you see? Imagine how all of your senses feel in this place. What can you smell? Are there any noises? Practice it often so that you can do it without thinking hard about it. It's okay to choose more than one, but be sure that you can consistently use the techniques to make yourself feel calm and relaxed. Keep in mind that if you have a history of serious psychological issues, it may take you a long time to learn a relaxation technique. If practicing a relaxation technique causes you distress, stop and seek assistance from a mental health professional. You will want to be able to use it at a moment's notice when you start desensitization.
Summary:
Experiment with different relaxation techniques. Try autogenic relaxation. Practice progressive muscle relaxation. Attempt visualization. Choose the relaxation technique that works best for you. Practice your chosen relaxation technique daily.