Problem: Article: You're surrounded in a yellow force field with Ganon and you have to fight him one-on-one with your sword. This part can be frustrating at times, but there's a secret to defeating him that most might not know. You have to attack Ganon as many times as possible with your sword to kill him. Begin by getting out your fishing rod. Yes. The fishing rod. You're probably wondering "WHY THE HECK WOULD I DO THAT?!" Simple. While having your sword sheathed, "L" or "Z" target Ganon and cast the fishing rod at him. This for some reason distracts his attention away from you, giving you the perfect chance to quickly perform a back slice on him and hit him with your sword. While avoiding his attacks, repeat this process until you've officially defeated Ganon. You can attack him with the sword and immediately perform a back-handslice. this will 95% of the time work without Ganon blocking you. You've successfully defeated Ganon on Twilight Princess!
Summary: Move to the final stage. This battle is a bit rough and tricky. As a more traditional way to defeat Ganon. Congratulations!

Problem: Article: Skin that is developing cellulitis may change color to red and may increase in size due to swelling. Fever or chills are other possible indicators of cellulitis. Your lymph nodes (on your neck and elsewhere) might also swell up and become tender to the touch. Run your hands over your skin and, if you feel some small round bumps under the surface (also called “pebbling”), then that is another possible sign. Before you go to bed at night, rub some moisturizing cream on your skin. Coat your legs and feet thoroughly. A quality cream will leave your skin feeling saturated, not greasy. Look for one that contains vitamin B3 and amino-peptides. Moisturized skin is less likely to crack or break. It’s also healthier and can better fight off minor infections, such as eczema, which can lead to cellulitis.  To keep your feet even more hydrated, wear socks after applying lotion. A lotion is a lighter moisturizer than a cream. So, choose a lotion if you want something to apply throughout the day as well. Creams are best to use before bed and with severely dry skin. Look for a product that is noncomedogenic, (it won’t clog your pores). If your skin is already cracked, talk with your doctor before applying any products. Your doctor might suggest a prescription cream. Fill up your plate with fresh vegetables and fruits over the course of the day. To verify that you are getting enough vitamins, ask your doctor to complete a vitamin blood test. In particular, keeping your vitamin C and E levels high enough can help to fight off cellulitis.  Almonds, peanuts, salmon, and avocado are all excellent sources of vitamin E. Strawberries, watermelon, and pineapple are all great sources for vitamin C. Your doctor can also suggest vitamin supplements if your diet alone isn’t providing enough nutrients. Your skin needs fluids to stay hydrated. Moisturized skin is much less likely to crack or become infected. The 8 glasses per day rule is a simple to remember and covers most people’s hydration needs. If you use an exfoliating cream or mask, only apply it 2-3 times per week maximum. Otherwise, you could risk stripping your skin of its protective outer layer. If you are spending time in the sun, apply sunscreen regularly. Minimize skin contact with abrasive substances, like cleaning chemicals, by wearing gloves. If you have a developing case of cellulitis, then your doctor may prescribe you an oral antibiotic. Or, you may be admitted to the hospital and given antibiotics intravenously. Treatment with oral medications will usually take at least 2 weeks. IV antibiotics can last until the infection fully clears. Make sure to follow any medication directions carefully.
Summary: Know the signs of cellulitis. Keep your skin moisturized. Eat a nutritious diet. Aim to drink at least 8 glasses of water per day. Avoid exposing your skin to irritants. Take a prescription antibiotic.

Problem: Article: The image will appear on the webpage wherever you insert the code for the image. To do so, type in <img  but don't press ↵ Enter. Since the "image" tag is a complete tag in and of itself, it doesn't need a closing tag. Type in src= after the <img tag, making sure to place a space between "img" and "src". Copy the URL for the image that you want to add, then paste it to the right of the source tag. Type in style=, then type in width:px;height:px. Type in the image's width in pixels after "width:", then type in the image's height in pixels after "height:". This is the text that displays if the image fails to load. To do so, type in alt= and then type in the description. Place a > bracket after the last character in the alternate description to do so. It should resemble the following: <img src=https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/img_fjords.jpg style=width:600px;height:400px alt=Fjord>
Summary: Find a place to insert an image. Create the image tag. Add the "source" tag. Enter an image's address. Add the "style" tag. Enter the image's dimensions. Enter the alternate description. Close the image tag. Review your image's code.

Problem: Article: Once you have described the work, it’s time to analyze it, or discuss how it all comes together. Start by talking about how the work is composed, keeping a few basic ideas in mind. For example:  Balance: How do the colors, shapes, and textures in the piece work together? Do they create a balanced or harmonious effect, or is the piece imbalanced in some way? Contrast: Does the work make use of contrasting colors, textures, or lighting? Contrast can also be found in the use of different shapes or contours, like jagged versus curved lines, or geometric versus natural shapes. Movement: How does the work create a sense of movement? Is your eye drawn through the composition in a particular way? Proportion: Do the sizes of the different elements in the work appear the way you would expect, or are they surprising? For example, if the work shows a group of people, do any of the figures look larger or smaller than they would in real life? Most works of art have one or more points that are designed catch your attention and draw your eye. In a portrait, this may be the face or eyes of the subject. In a still-life, it could be a centrally-placed or well-lit object. Try to identify which parts of the work are emphasized.  Look at the work and make note of which feature(s) jump out at you right away, or keep drawing your eye back to them. Ask yourself why your eye is attracted to the feature(s) in question. For example, if you find yourself fixating on one figure in a group, is it because that figure is larger than the others? Are they closer to the viewer? More brightly lit? Identify a few key themes, and discuss how the artist used the elements of design (color, light, space, shape, and line) to express these themes. Themes might include things like:  The use of a color scheme to give the work a particular mood or meaning. See, for example, the paintings of Picasso’s Blue Period.  Symbolism and religious or mythological imagery. For example, look at the use of figures and symbols from classical mythology in Renaissance works like Botticelli’s “Birth of Venus.”  Repeating images or motifs within a work or group of works. For a good example of this, look at how plants and flowers are used in many of the paintings of Frida Kahlo.
Summary:
Discuss how the work uses the principles of composition. Identify the point(s) of focus of the work. Look for themes in the work.