HTML code is made up of open and closed tags. The <a href=""> tag is the open tag, and </a> is the closed tag. It's called an anchor tag and is used to add links to a web page. The <a tells a browser to render a link. The href is short for HTML reference, the = tells the browser to take everything between the " " and make it a link. Any URL can go between the two quotation marks. The </a> tells a browser that the anchor tag is closed. When you add text between <a href=""> and </a> it will make that text a clickable link on a web page. For example, <a href="https://www.google.com">Google</a> would create a link to Google. The <img> tag is a self closing tag. You can close it by writing <img src="" /> or by writing <img src=""></img>. The <img tag tells a browser to render an image. The src is short for source, the = tells the browser to take everything between the " " and get the image from that location. The /> tells a browser to close the image tag. For example, {{samp[|<img src="https://www.google.com/images/srpr/logo11w.png" />}} would get the image at that URL, and then display it in a web browser. Now that you know this code, you can use <a href="DESTINATION URL"><img src="IMAGE URL" /></a> to add clickable images to any webpage that can render HTML code.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand the anchor tag. Understand the image tag. Use this code anywhere.

You can purchase specialty origami paper from most craft stores, or you might consider making your own origami paper. So that your fireworks look bright and festive, and to get this effect you'll want your origami paper to be brightly colored on one side and white on the other. You'll need 12 square sheets of paper. For the best arrangement of colors, you might use two sheets each of the following: Red paper Orange paper Yellow paper Green paper Blue paper Purple paper Folding bone (for sharp creases; optional) A folding bone is a tool that is used in paper crafts to help make sharp, crisp creases while preventing strain to your fingers. To use a folding bone, press it firmly along the lines of your folds. Some homemade folding bones can be fashioned from: A metal spoon An old credit card A flat paperweight Arrange six of your sheets into a stack, taking care to line the papers up evenly. Lay the papers so that the white sides are face up, and then turn the stack so that the squares of paper form a diamond shape in front of you. Then: Fold your papers vertically so that a crease runs from the top to the bottom corner, then unfold and smooth. Fold your papers horizontally so that a crease runs from the left to the right corner, then unfold and smooth. A blintz fold draws the four corners of your paper to its center, folding the outer edges to create a smaller square. To form your blintz fold: Take a corner and fold its tip to the center of your paper where your first two creases cross. Repeat this until all four corners of your paper have been folded so the corners meet in the center. Unfold your blintz fold and smooth your papers. First, reorient your paper so that it lies before you on the table as a square and not a diamond. Then, take the top of your paper and fold it even with the bottom of your paper and crease the fold, then unfold. The top and bottom edges of your paper should be in line with your previous, horizontal fold that halved your square paper. The top and bottom edges of your paper should meet along the middle. Crease your folds, then unfold the paper. Rotate your paper so that the horizontal folds you just made are vertical. Take the top of your paper and fold it a small distance until the top edge is even with the first diagonal intersection where your X crease crosses the outside of your diamond shaped crease. Fold the bottom of your paper similarly, until its edge is also even with the first diagonal intersection where the X crease crosses the diamond shaped crease. Turn over your paper so the colored side is face up. The creases running from corner to corner and forming an X shape on your paper should be folded once again so that these are crisp, strong folds. Then turn your paper over. At this point, you should rotate your paper to return it to the orientation where three horizontal folds run between the left and right sides of your paper.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather, or make, your materials. Use a folding bone, if you desire. Fold six sheets, creased from corner to corner. Perform a blintz fold your stack of six sheets. Fold you paper horizontally in half. Fold the top and bottom to meet at the middle. Fold to the first diagonal intersection on your paper. Strengthen your diagonal creases.

Laundry soap is highly concentrated, and a little bit goes a long way. If you use too much, the residue can congeal on the fabric, making the fibers stiff and scratchy. Try using less detergent than you normally would. Too much detergent residue can also foster mold and bacterial growth especially if a towel stays damp for a while. If the chamber is too full, it might be keeping your towels from getting a full rinse. This can leave the fabric stiff with residue from minerals, dirt, and detergent. The same goes for drying! Be patient and run multiple loads to avoid overcrowding. If your home's water supply is "hard" and full of minerals, then the faucet or washing machine might be leaving chalky deposits in your towels. Consider buying a mineral filter to soften up your water supply, or washing your towels only with off-grid water.
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One-sentence summary --
Use less detergent. Do not overfill your washing machine. Look out for hard water.