Write an article based on this "Be sure your guest of honor would want a surprise party. Pick a date before the actual occasion. Pick a place your guest of honor frequents to avoid suspicion. If you'd like, pick a party theme. Choose your guests. Tell people individually. Make plans with the guest of honor."
article: There are three types of people in this world: those that don't like surprise parties because they always want to be prepared, those that don't like surprise parties because they think they're being forgotten, and those that love a good surprise party in their honor. Make sure your party-person falls into the third category! There are a few things you can do to get around the fact that your party-person is the first or second type, though. If they always want to be prepared, tell them a similar story about what they're "going to be doing" so they're dressed appropriately and know what mood to be in. If they think they're being forgotten, have something well in advance of their actual day. If this surprise party is for a birthday, holding a party on the day of might be a little hard to turn into an awesome surprise; your person is probably expecting something, especially if you've known each other for a long time. To avoid that (and to avoid the person thinking you've forgotten about them, which may, in itself, be suspicious), plan something before the actual occasion, like their birthday. In addition to picking a date before their actual day, choose a time and date where all of their friends are able to go and of course, the guest of honor, too. Since this is impossible to know without asking, improve your odds by giving them a lot of notice and choose a time and date where you don't know of anything else already going on. If you tell your party-person that you're heading to the nicest restaurant in town, they'll know that there's an occasion. However, if you tell them that you're heading to the same restaurant you go to every Thursday night, suspicion will be kept at a minimum. Pick a place that seems "normal," whether it's a restaurant, a bowling alley, or just another friend's house. If you do choose a restaurant, be sure to make a reservation around a month in advance. You want to be sure you can get prime space for all the people in your party. An easy way to get people jazzed about a party is to give it a theme. They get to come up with a crazy outfit to wear, see everyone else's, and you get the chance to use your creativity when it comes to decorations, prizes, and activities. The best part? It can be anything; cartoon-themed, color-themed, holiday-themed (who said you can't have an ugly Christmas sweater party in July?) anything! However, keep in mind that even if you don't have a theme, the party can still rock! It'll be a bit more casual and for that reason, likely less suspicious. Your party-person could wander in and not even realize they've wandered into a party for them! What's more, if there isn't a theme, your guest of honor will be able to fit right in, not having prepared anything themselves. You essentially have two options: a nice, small gathering or a big, roaring get-together. Here's what to consider: A small group. This is easier to manage, people can keep their mouths shut, and it creates a more intimate environment (easier to book at restaurants, etc.) However, it's less impressive and more people might be upset that they're not invited. A large group. This is harder to manage and coordinate, the word might slip out, it's harder to get a space, but in the end, your party person might be floored by seeing everyone they love in one room (alternatively, they could be overwhelmed, depending on their personality). The hardest part about a surprise party is making sure your guest of honor doesn't find out, people you don't want there don't find out, no one else makes plan with your party person, and other people aren't hurt they're not coming. To avoid these issues as much as possible, tell people individually, face-to-face, over the phone, or via a personalized email. This way it's not a large group thing that everyone is buzzing about, ruining everything. Having a one-on-one talk is better for a plethora of reasons: you make sure they understand everything, can emphasize how important it is to kept a secret, and you know no one else is around to overhear you. If they have any questions, they'll come to you later, and not starting talking to other people. Keep in mind that you may have to lie to some people those that you think may blab the secret. But don't think of it as lying! Think of it as protecting the integrity of your party. Tell them that you're doing a dinner or night out, but don't tell them there's a big deal behind it. However, tell them it's only a few people, so don't mention it. This way, they'll have no reason to talk about it. No, that doesn't mean, "Hey, party for you next Friday!" It means you make other plans with them to reserve their time this way they don't make other plans that you have to beg them to cancel later on. It doesn't really matter what it is, just make sure they're dressed appropriately! Tell others not to, too. This is where it gets tricky even if some people aren't invited, you may want to tell them not to make plans with your party person. Let them know you're doing something with them for their big day that day (just a small thing) to keep their schedule clear.

Write an article based on this "Wipe the window down with water. Rub a plastic repairing solution into the window. Dry the window with a microfiber towel if necessary. Cover your window with a sealing spray. Do not use window cleaners containing alcohol or ammonia. Avoid paper towels and terry towels."
article:
Dip a fresh microfiber towel in water and wring out the cloth until the fabric is damp but not soaked. Then, fold the towel and wipe it across the plastic window. After every 2 to 3 passes, switch to a new, clean side of the towel. If you'd like, you can spray the window with a cleaning solution like Invisible Glass or Plexus before wiping it down. To avoid damaging your window, do not wipe it using circular motions. Place a few drops of a plastic repairing liquid onto a clean microfiber towel. Then, rub the liquid into the window using long, straight line motions. Repeat the process until the window appears clear. This process should normally take between 5 and 10 minutes. Look for plastic repairing solutions, such as Plastex Liquid, at auto repair stores. Do not rub your window using circular motions as doing so could damage the plastic material. In most cases, your window will dry naturally as you rub the repair liquid into it. However, if your window is still wet after applying the solution, blot the moist areas dry with a clean microfiber towel. This is particularly important when cleaning the interior side of the window since you don't want water or plastic repair solution dripping into your car. After washing your window, grab a bottle of RaggTopp Protectant or a similar sealing solution. Then, spray it onto your window, let it set for 5 to 10 minutes, and wipe it off with a clean microfiber towel. This will give the window an extra layer of defense against sun rays, water, and other environmental hazards. When washing your soft top jeep window, do not, under any circumstance, use an alcohol or ammonia based cleaning solution like Fantastik, Windex, or Formula 409. These substances will make the plastic dry and brittle, leading to discoloration and cracks. In addition, stay away from furniture polish sprays like Pledge since they can tint your window yellow. When washing your jeep, stay away from paper towels, terry towels, and other coarse fabrics. These materials can leave lots of residue on your window and, in particularly bad scenarios, may even scratch it up. If you have to, you can use a paper towel or terry towel to dry your window. Just make sure that, instead of rubbing it on the window, you gently dab it onto the plastic material.