Article: There are several different types of touch screens and your homemade stylus may not work with all of them. iPhones, iPads, Androids, Kindles, and many other smartphones and tablets have a capacitive touch screen, which needs an electrical conductor (like the human body) to register where contact is made. Nintendo DS, The 3Ds, the Nook, and some other phones and e-readers use resistive or infrared touch screens, which only require pressure to register contact. You can use just about anything as a makeshift stylus--just be careful not to scratch the screen.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find out which type of touch screen your device uses.
Article: " Move your mouse to the Apple logo in the upper left-hand corner of the screen. Click to open a drop-down menu, then select "About This Mac" from the options. " There are different tabs at the top of the "About This Mac" window--stay in the tab labeled "Overview." Locate the button that says "System Report," and click to open. Scroll down on the left panel until you find the "Network" heading and click to expand. Click on "Wi-Fi." " If you have a WiFi card, it will appear here. It will say "Card Type" and then tell you the name of your card, such as "AirPort Extreme" (yours may be called something different). If you don't have a card, you might also see the error Wi-Fi: No hardware installed on the top right corner of the screen, along with the date and day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open "About This Mac. Click on "System Report. Open "Network" to see your WiFi information. Locate your card information under "Interfaces.
Article: Gardening urns most often come in sizes that range between 1229 inches (3074cm) wide and 1224 inches (3061cm) tall. For this reason, they're best suited for planting showy annuals and perennials that don't put down deep roots. Many popular container species like azaleas, impatiens, and hostas also tend to do well in urns. Dahlia, geraniums, impatiens, and other showy annuals are good for filling urns with bright bursts of color, while hearty perennials like blue star juniper or Creeping Jenny may be a better choice for gardeners with less time to devote to upkeep. No matter what you choose to display in your urn, the most important thing is that the planter be about twice the size of the root system once it reaches maturity. Talk to someone at your local greenhouse or plant nursery or look up information online to find out how big you can expect a particular species to get. Oversized urns are typically spacious enough to house a variety of plants, making your companion-planting options nearly limitless. Try pairing 2-3 different offerings to put together your own unique arrangements. In addition to creating a more eye-catching display, combining multiple plants in the same container will help you save precious space in your garden and in smaller containers. A cluster of peach-colored tulips, for example, will stand out in dazzling contrast to a bed of white heliotrope. For best results, stick with plants that have similar soil, water, and sunlight needs, as they'll all be sharing the same resources. If you have a little extra space to play around with after incorporating your main show plants, consider filling it out with some lush greenery. Grasses like fountain grass, fescue, and bluestem lend decorative urns a textural depth that can be used to balance out the bold colors of annual flowering plants. Plant tall, spiky grasses in the center of the urn to serve as an impressive focal point, and sew cascading species around the perimeter of the planter for a more elegant overflowing effect. Most species of grasses are relatively low-maintenance, but they can compete for resources with your main display pieces, so make sure your arrangements get plenty of water and sunlight throughout the day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stick to small or medium-sized flowering plants. Mix-and-match plants in large urns. Fill out your planter with ornamental grasses.