In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are a variety of paper and gel masks available for purchase. Masks specifically formulated for hydration give you an extra boost by applying a layer of moisturizer directly to the skin and letting it soak in for 15-20 minutes. The mask is applied all over the face, except for the eyes and lip areas. Masks labeled 'non-comedogenic' are best for people who have problems with acne. Cream masks and paper sheet masks tend to be the best option for hydration.
Summary: Use a hydrating face mask 1-2 times per week.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While there are actually six different types of bankruptcy cases, chances are you filed either under chapter 7 of the federal code or chapter 13. How you filed your case may affect your ability to buy a house after bankruptcy. In a chapter 7 bankruptcy, the trustee directed your assets to be liquidated and distributed to your creditors in exchange for a complete discharge of all of your debts. This is the "fresh start" form of bankruptcy. If you filed under chapter 13, the court consolidated your debts and set up a payment plan. After regular payments for three to five years, the balance of your debts was discharged. The courts often refer to this as a "wage-earner's plan." Both types of bankruptcy can stay on your credit report for up to ten years. However, the credit reporting agencies will often remove successfully discharged chapter 13 bankruptcies as soon as seven years from the filing date. This may seem fruitless, but you need to know where you are starting from. You are entitled to one free credit report every year at https://www.annualcreditreport.com. This is the only credit reporting service that is authorized by federal law. You can also periodically monitor your credit score at no charge at sites like Credit Karma or through your credit card companies. As you pay your bills and start to rebuild your credit, you can watch your score increase. Be very wary of any site offering free credit scores and credit reports that requires you to enter a credit card number. You may find yourself being charged for monthly credit monitoring services of dubious value. Many financial professionals recommend saving 20 percent of the projected purchase price for a down payment. On a $100,000 house, that is $20,000. That is the best case scenario assuming a conventional mortgage. There are some other mortgage options, but you should start a regular savings plan, aiming to put money away every paycheck. If you can qualify for a government regulated FHA loan, your down payment may be reduced as low as 3 percent. On a $100,000 house, this reduces the initial investment to $3,000. Honorable discharged veterans may qualify for a VA mortgage loan. However, you will still need savings for closing costs and moving. Your mortgage is not your only expense. Since your house will be under a loan, you will have to pay homeowner's insurance and no one can avoid property taxes. In general, you should budget no more than 28 percent of your gross monthly income for housing expenses. After your bankruptcy is settled, the fastest way to see your credit score rise is to pay all your monthly bills on time and to cautiously and gradually take on debt in the form of credit cards, auto loans, or small bank loans. Avoid "credit-rebuilder" credit cards with high hidden fees to set-up the account, monthly account maintenance fees, or annual fees. Shop around for no-fee credit card. To help your credit score increase faster, keep your credit card balances below 30 percent of your total available credit limit.
Summary: Understand the type of bankruptcy you filed. Check your credit score. Create a down payment savings plan. Calculate how much you can afford to pay for a house. Live well within your income and establish credit.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While iTunes can play most protected audio files, you will be unable to recover unprotected versions through iTunes Match if the music is old enough or if you didn't purchase it to begin with. You can use a work-around by burning the protected music to a CD and then ripping the CD to MP3 in iTunes. There are a few caveats, however: You'll need to be authorized to play the protected M4P files in iTunes in the first place in order to burn it to a CD. There will be a small drop in quality. You'll want to use a CD-RW if possible if you have a lot of files to convert, otherwise you'll need a lot of blank CD-Rs. You can reuse a CD-RW up to 1000 times, which can be a lifesaver for large libraries. Make sure that this is a new, blank, CD-RW-type CD. If you're using a computer without a DVD drive, you'll need to buy an external USB DVD drive for your computer before you can proceed. Its app icon resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. Click the Kind tab above your music library list to do so. If you don't see the Kind tab, do the following to make it appear: Right-click the sorting options bar at the top of your iTunes library. Check the Kind option. Look for files with "M4P" listed in the Kind column; any M4P file is a protected iTunes file. Hold down Ctrl (or Command on a Mac) while clicking each song that you want to convert. Right-click one of the selected songs, select Add to Playlist in the drop-down menu, click New Playlist, and type in a name for the playlist. It's in the upper-right side of the playlist's page. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so prompts a pop-up window to appear. Check the "MP3 CD" box, then click Burn at the bottom of the window. Your playlist's music will begin burning onto the CD. This may take several minutes. Once the CD finishes burning, you can proceed with converting the music. . Once you've created the CD, you should be able to open the CD inside of iTunes, select the contents of the CD, and create MP3 versions of the music on the CD by clicking File, selecting Convert in the drop-down menu, and clicking Create MP3 Version in the pop-out menu. Once you've created MP3 versions of your music, you'll be able to delete the protected versions of the music from your computer. before burning more music onto it. If you want to convert another 80 minutes of music, make sure that you wipe clean the CD before burning the music in question onto it.
Summary:
Understand how this method works. Insert a CD into your computer. Open iTunes. Sort your music by Kind. Find protected audio files. Select up to 80 minutes of music. Create a new playlist for the files. Click . Click Burn Playlist to Disc. Create the MP3 disc. Wait for the CD to finish burning. Rip the CD's music to MP3 Format the CD