Article: Before you start the dyeing process, make sure that you put on an old t-shirt that you don't mind getting stained. Then, wrap a towel or smock around your neck to protect your skin from the dye and put on a pair of vinyl gloves to keep the dye from staining your hands and fingernails. You may also want to apply some petroleum jelly around the edges of your hairline and ears to prevent the dye from staining your skin. Keep in mind that if you get the dye on your skin or nails, it will come off eventually. However, if you get the dye on your clothes or other fabrics, then it may never come out. Your hair needs to be extra clean before you dye it or the dye may not take. Make sure that you shampoo your hair before you dye it. However, do not condition your hair. The conditioner may prevent the dye from penetrating your strands. Not all dyes require mixing. However, if your dye does need to be mixed before you use it, then follow the package instructions for mixing the dye. Use a plastic bowl and a dye brush to mix your dye components together according to the package instructions. If you have a dye that you do not need to mix, then you may still want to transfer the dye to a plastic bowl to make it easier to scoop it out and apply it to your hair. When you are ready to apply the dye, start coating your hair in sections. You may want to use some non-metallic hair clips to secure about half of your hair on top of your head so that you can apply the dye to the bottom layers first. Use your fingertips or a dye brush to ensure that the dye coats all of your strands evenly. Start at the roots and work out towards the ends of your strands. Some dyes advise you to work the dye into your strands until the dye becomes slightly frothy. Check the package instructions to see if you need to do this. After you have coated all of your strands in the dye, place a shower cap or plastic wrap over your hair and set a timer. The amount of time that you need to leave the dye on your hair will depend on the type of dye you are using. Some brands can be left on for up to an hour, while others will only take about 15 minutes. Watch your time so that you do not leave the dye on for too long. After the time is up, rinse the dye out of your hair until the water runs almost clear. Try to use only cool lukewarm water to rinse your hair. Warm water may remove more of the dye and the color may not look as vibrant. After you have rinsed out the dye, dry your hair with a towel. Do not blow dry it because the heat may damage your hair and cause the dye to bleed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Protect your clothes and skin. Wash your hair thoroughly. Mix the dye. Apply the dye to your hair. Let the dye sit for as long as necessary. Rinse out the dye.

Problem: Article: Before you kill anything, you need to make sure you're dealing with a fly. Just because you hear a buzzing sound doesn't mean that it's a fly roaming around you. Beware of bees and wasps. You shouldn't kill bees because they are important to the environment and can potentially sting you. Take an inventory of the supplies around you. Sometimes a fly will start to annoy you away from anything useful like a wall or fly swatter. These can be difficult scenarios for successful fly-catching. Using two hands is a difficult way to catch a fly, but it is also the most intuitive method. To catch the fly you will use your hands in a clapping motion. The idea is to catch the fly by trapping it between your two hands. Before clapping like a madman, you need to briefly study the fly's patterns and habits. You won't be able to fully map out its behavior, but a basic idea might help. Also, training your eyes to follow its movements will help your coordination in catching the fly. The fly also might leave your personal space while watching it. This will save its life and prevent you from cleaning up a mess. After you feel confident enough in tracking the fly you can strike it down. Wait for the fly to come close enough to you or your food. Once it is within arm's reach, make a quick move to clap the fly out of its existence. Holding your hands in an extended position close to the fly will help you move quicker. Dispose of the fly and wash your hands thoroughly. Flies can hold harmful bacteria that you don't want to mess with.
Summary: Spot the fly. Survey your location. Understand the technique for two hands. Trace the fly. Make your move. Clean up.

Windows needs a certain amount of free space on your drive to perform well. If your drive is too full, your computer may slow to a crawl or you might experience errors. Microsoft doesn't specify exactly how much free space you should have, but the general rule of thumb is about 20% of your hard disk capacity, or 2.5X the amount of RAM you have installed. You can check how large your hard disk is by pressing Win+E and selecting your hard drive. It is more important to keep free space on your Windows hard disk if you have more than one installed. You can check how much RAM you have installed by pressing Win+Pause. Win+R and type cleanmgr. This will launch the Disk Cleanup utility. This utility will scan your hard drive and remove unused and old temporary files. You can free up a significant amount of space using this utility. This is typically the C: drive. Disk Cleanup will scan the drive for files to be removed, which may take a few minutes. The amount of space you will recover will be listed next to each entry. Generally, it is safe to remove everything that Disk Cleanup reports. Clean up system files button. Once you have everything checked, click the button to remove the files. Disk Cleanup will handle the process automatically.
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One-sentence summary --
Delete old files that you don't use anymore. Press . Select your hard disk. Check the box for each item you want to remove. Click the .