Write an article based on this "Apply a fabric protector spray. Treat metal hardware with lacquer. Spray with air freshener. Place a solid air freshener inside your suitcase. Choose a safe area to store your suitcase. Prevent damage to your suitcase while in storage."
article: If your suitcase is made of fabric, you can protect it from further stains or damage by applying a fabric protector spray. Be sure to read the instructions thoroughly before using, as some materials, such as leather, can be damaged by fabric protectors. Metal hardware on your suitcase can be protected against scratches by using a metal lacquer or clear nail polish. Fabric suitcases that have had strong-smelling items spilled in them or that have been stored for a long period of time often develop unpleasant odors. Prevent this by first spraying with a liquid air freshener such as Febreze. Be careful not to spray air fresheners directly on leather! Before storing your suitcase, place a solid air freshener inside to prevent musty smells from developing. You can use commercial solid air fresheners, dryer sheets, unused bars of soap, cedar chips, or other similar items. Many suitcases become damaged through poor storage. When putting your suitcase away, check the area thoroughly for leaks, musty odors, and mildew, and store it elsewhere if necessary. Do not place heavy items on top of your suitcase, as this can warp it over time. If your suitcase is leather, aluminum, or hard plastic, wrap it in cloth to prevent scratches and scuffs while in storage.

Write an article based on this "Go to Godaddy's Auction page. Search for a particular auction entry. Browse by popular searches. Specify the number of domains/auction entries displayed on the Auction page. View the bidding details."
article: Click "Domains" from the menu buttons at the top of the page and select "Browse Auctions" from the drop-down menu that will appear. This will take you to the Auction section/page of Godaddy. Enter the items you want to search for on the text field provided located on the upper portion of the page, and click "Go" to start the search query. All the auction entries that are related to the item you entered will be displayed in tabular form. The Popular Searches option lets you browse auction entries by category. This sorts out the domains up for auction by date, status, or in alphabetical order. Click the "Popular Searches" drop-down list and choose how you want to view the Auction page. Click the "Search Results to Return" drop-down menu and select your desired number of items to display. Click the name of the domain displayed on the list, and the bidding details will appear right below the entry. The bidding details contain the following information: Auction Ends The date the auction for the domain will end Item # The item number of the domain on the auction list Price The current price/highest bid for the domain/auction entry Status Shows the status of the auction (whether it's still open for bidding or already closed) Sale Type States whether the entry is a public or private auction Bid/Offers The number of bids made for the auction entry Age How long has the domain been on the Auction list Views How many times the entry has been viewed by users

Write an article based on this "Clean the area that you'll be soldering. Apply flux to the outside to your pipes. Connect the pipes and fittings together. Heat the fitting or female connector up with a soldering iron or blowtorch. Press the solder to the opposite side of the pipe. Examine the joints to make sure they are completely soldered."
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Use sandpaper, steel wool, or anything else abrasive to clean away any grime or dirt from any areas of your pipes and fittings that need to be soldered. This will let your solder hold more tightly to the pipe and result in a more sturdy connection. You should only need to clean around 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1cm) of the piping to give you room to solder easily. If you're using a larger pipe fitting, you may need to clean more to ensure the point of overlap between the pipe and the fitting is prepared for soldering. Use 120-grit sandpaper or grade 1 steel wool for cleaning your pipe fittings. This should be enough to strip away dirt and grime without damaging the pipes themselves. If you plan on cutting and soldering a lot of pipes, you might benefit from a specialised pipe cleaner. This will let you more easily scrub away any impurities on the inside and outside of your pipes. Ask at your local hardware store or look online to find one that suits your needs. Use a small paintbrush to cover the ends of your pipes and the insides of your pipe fittings with a thin layer of flux. Look around the edges of the pipe for any large lumps of flux and brush them away. Any type of flux that you have will work when soldering pipes together. Acid flux will be more corrosive, but may damage pipes that are too fragile. Tinning flux will help hold your pipes together more strongly, but may be more difficult to find or more expensive. If you're unsure, ask at your local hardware store for advice on the best type of flux to use for the job you're working on. Hold the two sections you need to connect together in each hand, keeping them off of your work surface to prevent any flux from rubbing off. Push the two ends together securely until they are fully connected. Wipe away any flux that comes off with a clean paintbrush. You should connect a section of a few pipes together before you begin to solder them. Working one at a time may be very slow, and trying to deal with a long section all at once may be very difficult! Work with a few pieces at a time. Heat will make the metal expand, so you should always heat the larger sections of your pipes up before the smaller sections. Hold a soldering iron to the pipe, or use a blowtorch to heat the metal up until the soldering flux melts into the joint and begins to bubble slightly. When the flux is just starting to bubble and the pipe is hot, press the tip of the solder to the opposite side as you are holding the blowtorch. The solder should melt immediately and work into the joint to hold it together. Pull the torch away and quickly run the solder around the circumference of the joint to completely seal it. You should only need to use around 34 inch (1.9cm) of the solder to completely seal the pipe. If the solder doesn't run into the joint and forms small beads that roll away from it instead, you might have burnt the flux or may not have cleaned the pipe properly. Wait until the pipes are cooled, disconnect them and start again. It's easier to reach around the back side of the pipe if you bend a small hook in the solder wire before you begin soldering. Grip the solder far enough away from the tip that you won't risk melted solder getting on your hands. For extra safety, wear fire-resistant gloves as you work. Once the pipes have cooled a little, look around the edges of the joints to make sure they are evenly coated with solder. If you notice any sections without solder, apply a small amount of flux on the area and let it melt with the residual heat of the pipes. Use the blowtorch to heat the pipe up again and apply a small amount of solder to the bare area. It may take a while to get a good feel for when pipes are completely soldered. As a general rule of thumb, as long as there is a thin, silvery trim around the edges of your fittings, the pipe should be fully soldered.