Problem: Article: Pull on a pair of rubber, vinyl, plastic, or latex gloves. Cover your work surface with a cheap, plastic tablecloth or some newspapers. This will keep the dye from staining your hands and your work surface. If the dye spills, wipe it up immediately with rubbing alcohol. It might be a good idea to wear an apron or old clothes that you don't mind possibly staining. The more water you use, the lighter your dye will be. It might be a better idea to start off with cup (120 milliliters) first, do a test swatch, then add more water as needed. Stir the solution with a spoon or skewer. If you are using liquid dye, shake the bottle first. Don't add salt or vinegar. The tray needs to be big enough to fit your paper. You can also use a baking dish or a rimmed baking sheet. Choose thick paper, such as watercolor paper or hardcover book pages. Set the paper into the tray, then press down on it with your hands so that it sinks into the dye. If you are working with expensive paper, consider doing a test swatch using a scrap instead. Allow the excess dye to drip off of the paper. Don't worry if the paper looks dark. It will lighten slightly as it dries. Sandwich the dyed paper between two stacks of paper towels. Gently press down on the paper towels to absorb the excess dye. Cover your ironing board with a thin cloth. Place the dyed paper on top of the cloth. Cover the paper with another cloth. Turn your iron to the lowest setting. Pass the iron over the paper. This will help keep the paper nice and flat as well.
Summary: Put on a pair of gloves and protect your work surface. Fill a jar with to 1 cup (120 to 240 milliliters) of hot water. Add 1 teaspoon of liquid dye or 2 teaspoons of powder dye. Pour the dye into a shallow tray. Dip the paper into dye. Lift the paper out of the dye. Dry the paper between two sheets of paper towel. Iron the paper dry.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Using accessories to spruce up a well-fitting base wardrobe is a great way to stay both on trend and on budget. Trendier items can be more expensive. Make sure you are budgeting accordingly. Look for bargains on t-shirts and jeans so that you can splurge on the occasional trendy dress or pair of shoes. Trends tend to reemerge over time. Consignment shops and thrift stores are great places to find extremely affordable clothing in older styles. This is a way to enliven your wardrobe when an older style comes back into fashion. While it is easy to get wrapped up in keeping up with fashion trends, set a monthly monetary limit so you do not spend more than you are able to on clothes. Remember that fashion trends change so quickly that it is impossible to keep up completely. Buying a few items a month will keep your wardrobe lively without exhausting your wallet.

SUMMARY: Embrace accessories. Save on basics. Explore thrift stores. Set limits.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will be changing the setup file from a 16-bit installer to a 32-bit installer. In order to do this, you will need a packaging software such as WinInstall LE (freeware). In order to create the setup file, you will need to install Photoshop and WinInstall LE on a machine that is compatible. You MUST perform these steps on a compatible machine. You can either use a Virtual PC (as outlined above), or another computer that has a 32-bit version of Windows. Running on a clean install on a virtual machine is preferred because there are no conflicting programs. Start Discover mode, which has a magnifying glass icon in the toolbar. This will open the Discover Wizard. WinInstall will take a before and after snapshot of your system files when you perform an installation. It will take this information and create a new 32-bit installer that can work on 64-bit systems. You will need to create a name for the new installer, as well as a path for the new installer. WinInstall will ask which drives you want to have scanned. You should indicate the hard drive that you are installing Photoshop on. After configuring the Discovery mode, WinInstall will analyze your system. This may take a few moments. Once Discovery mode is running, start the installation of Photoshop. Install it as you would on your 64-bit machine, including all of the options you would pick. Wait for the installation to complete. Once the installation is complete, run Discovery mode in WinInstall again. You will be given the option to run the After mode or start a new Discovery. Select After to create a new snapshot of your system. WinInstall will look at the Before and After, and build a new installation package. Move the new installer onto your 64-bit machine. Run the installer and install Photoshop as normal.
Summary: Download a packaging software. Open WinInstall. Install Photoshop. Run Discover mode again. Copy the new installer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To start an APA citation, begin with the author's first name and last name. Then, add a period. For example, say you're citing Mrs. Dalloway. You would begin your citation with, "Woolf, Virginia." In APA citations, the year of publication comes next. It should be in parentheses and the parentheses should be followed by a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. (1953)." From here, you'll add the name of the book. This should be in italics and followed by a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. (1953). Mrs. Dalloway." Now, you'll need to add information regarding where the book was published. This can also be found on the first few "pages." It may also be listed in the general information on the site where you purchased or borrowed the book. You would add the city where it was published, followed by a comma. You would then add the abbreviation for the state of publication. Add a colon and list the publisher. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. (1953). Mrs. Dalloway. New York City, NY: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing." How you cite an e-book depends on where you obtained the e-book in APA style. If you found the e-book on an online library or database, you would either list the Digital Object Identifier (DOI) or the URL for that database. You can find a book's DOI when checking the book out from a digital library. It's a long string of numbers broken up with dashes and periods listed with other details about the book, always labeled as the DOI. Add this number to the end of your citation. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. (1953). Mrs. Dalloway. New York City, NY: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing. doi: 1234/5678/9101.1234" Not all ebooks have a DOI number listed. If you cannot find the DOI number, simply write "Retrieved from" and add the URL of the online library where you obtained the source. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. (1953). Mrs. Dalloway. New York City, NY: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing. Retrieved from www.onlinelibrary.org." You may have purchased your book online, or received it from a free database. In this case, you would write "Retrieved from" at the end your citation. Then, include the website where you purchased the book or where you downloaded it for free. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. (1953). Mrs. Dalloway. New York City, NY: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing. Retrieved from www.amazon.com".
Summary:
Write down the author's last name and first name. Add the year of publication in parenthesis. Write the name of the book in italics. Add information about where the book was published. Cite a book from a library database. Cite a book bought or obtained for free online.