Article: Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet program that is compatible with PCs and Mac OSx computers and the mobile operating system iOS. It has the ability to make calculations and form graphs and charts based on the data you enter into the spreadsheet. Move your cursor to the top two left columns in the spreadsheet. Name the first column "Date" and the second column "Weight." Fill in the date and weight data that you currently weigh. Don't worry if you only have information for one or two days to add to the chart. If you want to keep just a simple log of your weight and its corresponding date on which you weighed yourself, you could just use these two columns here to record your progress. If you do not have Excel, you can also try using Google Sheets, which is available for free online. You can find it if you type "Google Sheets" into the Google search engine. If you want to take the data you have entered into the date and weight columns and turn it into a line graph chart, you can see the ups and downs in your weight loss journey. Open the Excel Fluent Ribbon by going to the Insert tab and then selecting Charts. A number of different chart templates will appear in the upper left corner of the spreadsheet. Select the Line option from the different graph options in the menu. As you click on that, a series of different line options to use will appear. Choose the "marked line" graph option. Then name the X and Y axis. Find the "Select Option" in the menu bar. You can also right click on the graph and click the "Select Data" option. This will allow you to define the columns you want to include in the chart. It will also allow you to name the X and Y axis. The advantage to creating your own chart is that you can add extra values to it. If you want to measure things such as your heart rate, waist measurement in inches, blood pressure or mood, you can also add these to the chart.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a new Excel document. Create a line graph for your weight loss. Customize your chart.

Problem: Article: Combine 1/4-cup of olive, avocado, sunflower, or almond oil and 1 tablespoon of conditioner in a glass container. If you have long hair, double this recipe. Place the glass container in the water for two to five minutes, until hot but not burning.
Summary: Make a homemade hot oil treatment to repair damage from smoke, dust, and other pollutants. Boil a pan of water and remove from heat. Apply to damp hair, especially to damaged ends. Cover with a shower cap and stand in a warm shower for five to 20 minutes. Remove the shower cap and rinse your hair.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will clean the vegetables and remove any pesticides or harmful chemicals on the surface of the vegetables. If possible, choose organic produce to avoid exposing your bunny to harmful pesticides. The standard formula is a minimum of one cup of vegetables a day for each 4 lbs. of body weight. Most bunnies weigh around 5-8 lbs. Determine the weight of your bunny and then use the formula to determine the amount of veggies you should be feeding your bunny. This will allow you to check for any sensitivities in your rabbit, and avoid shocking her system. Begin with only a small amount of a green, and watch for any intestinal issues in your bunny, such as diarrhea or soft stools. Rabbits also have individual likes and dislikes when it comes to taste so if your bunny isn't interested in a certain vegetable, make note of it and replace it with a vegetable she might prefer. Start by building a balanced salad for each feeding, with a base of green leaf, romaine, or butter lettuce, and two other herbs or greens, one of which contains vitamin A. For example, you may try a salad of romaine lettuce, spinach, and mint. See how your bunny reacts to this salad, and if she responds well, continue to feed her a variation of this salad, switching out the spinach with beet greens or collard greens. After several feedings, replace the base with another lettuce and a different vitamin A rich vegetable. Fresh hay is the most important element of your bunny's diet, as it is high in fiber and good for your bunny's digestive system. Your rabbit's diet should consist of mostly fresh hay, vegetables, fresh pellets, and fresh water. Give adult rabbits timothy, grass, and oat hays, and give younger rabbits alfalfa hay. Avoid giving adult rabbits alfalfa, as it is too high in protein, calcium, and sugar. If your rabbit is new to veggies, try cutting them into small pieces and mixing them in with her hay or pellets. Your bunny may not notice them among her hay and will likely end up enjoying them.

SUMMARY: Wash all vegetables before giving them to your rabbit. Give your rabbit a daily serving of vegetables based on her body weight. Introduce greens one at a time. Create a balanced salad for your bunny. Maintain your bunny's diet with hay and pellets.

First consider if you are limited by gas or electric. Then think about if you would prefer an induction cooktop over more traditional ranges. For your refrigerator, think about what size is best for you and the type of layout you prefer. Do you want your freezer at the top or bottom? You will need to decide what appliances meet your needs and preferences. Consider how you'd like them arranged. Do you want your oven under the stove or as a single unit, or would you rather have a wall-mounted oven? You may love that juicer that you got for Christmas three years ago, but have you ever used it? Appliances like these can take up a lot of valuable counter space and should be carefully considered before making allocations for them in your kitchen design. This about what appliances you use often and which you can store away or leave out altogether. Once you know how many appliances you'll need counter space for, begin thinking about the total amount of counter space you'll need. You may find that your kitchen is not that big! Think about ways in which you can minimize the number of items on a counter and ways in which you can create extra counter space. Pull out counters, which nest under your main countertop, are very handy. Think about how much canned or boxed food you keep at a given time, as well as how many other items you have to store, such as pots and pans, utensils, and cookbooks. It may be wise, if you keep a large amount of food items in storage, to create a pantry either attached to your kitchen or in another place, such as a basement.
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One-sentence summary --
Decide which large appliances are best for you. Decide which small appliance you need. Decide how much counter space you'll need. Decide how much storage space you'll need.