Write an article based on this "Set up your data for a SUMIF function. Enter the function into a cell."
article: Since SUMIF can interpret non-numeric data, your data tables will need to be set up a little differently from a basic + or SUM function. Create one column with number values and a second column with a conditional value, like "yes" and "no". For example, a column with 4 rows with values 1-4 and a second column with alternating values of "yes" or "no". Select a cell and enter "=SUMIF" then enclose the conditions in parentheses. First you must enter a range, then criteria, then a second range to summate. In this case, the criteria the yes/no condition, the range will be the cells containing those criteria, and the summation range is the target values. For example: =SUMIF(C1:C4, yes, B1:B4). This means the column C, which contains the yes/no condition, will add any values from column B where column C reads "yes". The cell range will vary depending upon your data table.

Write an article based on this "Adjust your vehicle in tight spots. Start over whenever necessary. Open your door carefully."
article: When the spot is tighter, positioning can be more challenging, and your front end may be further from the curb than you'd like to be. To remedy this, continue pulling forward and backward and wiggling towards the curb. Each time, turn the steering wheel all the way towards the curb before you pull forward, and straighten it up as you back up. Repeat as necessary. The front end will work its way into the space by turning hard to the curb as you pull forward. If you're too far from the curb in a normal-size spot, pulling out and trying again may be easier. If you wind up unable to get into the spot on your first try, don't worry. Signal and pull back out alongside the vehicle in front of you to start over. Before getting out a vehicle, especially on the road side, check to make sure that a vehicle or cyclist is not approaching. It's important to be aware of bicyclists at all times, and parallel parking spots in particular place cyclists at risk, as you may be opening your door into the cycling lane. On the curbside, take care not to scratch the door against the curb or other items beside the road. If the door cannot open all the way while passengers are in the vehicle, remember this when you return to the vehicle. The door may open all the way when the vehicle is empty, but crunch down into the curb once people get into the vehicle and weigh it down.

Write an article based on this "Expose your hive to the morning sun. Protect your hives from direct wind. Space your hives at least one body width apart. Face hive entrances away from foot traffic."
article:
Put your hive in an area that gets sun in the mornings. This ensures that your bees get out of their hive early to forage for pollen. Place the hive in a spot that gets the full sun if you live in cooler climates such as the northeastern United States. Put the hive in a place with afternoon shade if you live in warmer climates. Keep your hive away from open spots that are exposed to direct winds or breezes. Instead, set it next to wind breaks such as fences, shrubbery, trees, or bushes. This can ensure the health and vitality of your bees and minimize the risk of the hive tipping over. Place hive entrances facing south or southeast if you live in the northern United States or Canada to protect it from winter winds. Set the hives so that you can easily walk between them without grazing yourself. Spacing your hives comfortably apart will allow you greater movement while you work. It also minimizes the risk that bees perceive your presence as a threat. Position your hive entrance facing away from people or animals that may walk past it. Keeping your bees away from foot traffic minimizes the risk that your bees perceive animals or people as possible threats.