Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Attach the bottom extension under the thin portion of hair. Secure the top extension. Repeat the process.

Answer: Take your strand of hair and lift it up a little. Remove the strip covering the adhesive on the bottom extension. Press on the bottom extension underneath the thin strand of hair you're lifting. Take the top extension. After removing the adhesive tape covering that extension, press on top of your strand of hair. The top and bottom extension should stick together. Then press them together with pliers for a few seconds to secure them. If the extensions are not sticking, you used too much hair in your strand. Gently brush some hair off the bottom extension. Move across your side part, repeating this process until you have added all the extensions. The precise number of extensions you are adding depends on the size of your head. You will likely use about 5 rows of hair extensions or more, depending on how voluminous you want your hairstyle to be. If you plan to add extensions on the sides of your head, leave 1 inch (2.5cm) of hair out horizontally, closest to the ear, and then continue applying the extensions. If you have a thin hairline, leave about 1 inch (2.5cm) of hair out across your entire hairline before adding extensions, just to make sure that your hair has enough density to cover the tape-ins without making them noticeable.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Log in to your account. Bring up the Start menu. Find Run in your start menu and open it. Bring up the Registry Editor. Locate the "HKEY_USERS" file. Locate and click on the "Desktop" folder to view its contents. Replace the number 1 with a number 0 in the Value Data box.

Answer: If you share a computer with one user or more, make sure you are using the administrator account; otherwise, you won't be able to make changes to the system settings. Find the Start button and click it to bring up the Start menu; the appearance of your Start button will vary depending on your version of Windows, but it should always be in the lower left-hand corner of the screen. If Run isn't listed as a default app, type "Run" into the search bar at the bottom of your Start menu. The pertaining app should appear in the search results. Type "regedt32" without the quotation marks into Run and click OK to bring up the Registry Editor. This program will allow you to make changes to system processes--in this case, the login screensaver values. Your computer may display a warning that reads "Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your PC?" followed by app information for the Registry Editor. If this happens, simply click OK to proceed. You can find this file in the upper left-hand corner of the editor. Click to expand it, then click the folder labeled ".DEFAULT" in the resulting drop-down menu to do the same, followed by "Control Panel". Scroll through the right-hand side of the screen to find the value labeled ScreenSaveActive, then double-click it. In older versions of Windows, you will have to select a subfolder of "Desktop" labeled "Details" to view the ScreenSaveActive file. This will prevent the screensaver from playing after several minutes of inactivity on the Login screen. You should also find the ScreenSaveTimeOut value and set it to 0, just to ensure that all of the system files corroborate.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your document in Illustrator. Click Object. Select Artboards. Click Fit to Artwork Bounds.

Answer: Double-click the Illustrator project to open it. You'll need to have the project open in Illustrator in order to change the artboard size. It's a menu item that's either at the top of the Illustrator window (Windows) or at the top of the screen (Mac). Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear. It's in the pop-out menu. Doing so will resize your artboard to fit its art. If you have multiple artboards, each artboard will be resized.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pull the victim by their clothing. Pull the victim by their arms or legs. Keep their neck and torso straight and pull them in a straight line. Use at least two people if you must roll the victim over.

Answer:
In a situation that absolutely requires you to move the victim, do it in the least damaging way possible. Grab their shirt collar and use your forearms to support their head while pulling the body in a straight line. This is a preferred method as the victim's head is braced while moving. Alternately, hold the victim and pull them by both feet, both shoulders, or both arms pulled over their shoulders. Do NOT pull by one arm or leg, as this will twist the body. Do not pull the body sideways! Emergency medical staff immobilize the spine with a rigid neck collar and a carrying board. If you must move the body, simulate this type of support by pulling the body only straight. The goal is to minimize movement in the neck and spine as much as possible. If injury occurs in the water, keep the victim afloat until someone can obtain a rigid board to slide under their head and torso as far down as their buttocks. If you can't get a board, get help from other people to get the victim out of the water by moving them as one unit. Support their head and body, as if on a stiff board, and don't let their neck bend or rotate. If you must roll a spinal injury victim over to prevent choking on blood or vomit, get a second person to help you. Coordinate your timing so that you roll the victim over in such a way that the neck, back, and torso move as one unit. Do not allow the body to twist.