Article: A fair amount of public locations, such as businesses and shops, have wireless networks associated with them. While many of these networks are unprotected--meaning you don't need a password to access them--they are also often insecure networks with minimal protection. This is the series of radiating waves in the top right corner of your screen. If you're in an area with wifi capability, you'll see at least one network name. If you have the option of picking a password-protected network over an unprotected one, go with the protected network--being able to connect to a secure network is worth the hassle of having to ask an official (e.g., shop staff) for the password.  Depending on your location, you may have to pay a fee (or purchase merchandise) before you can use a protected network. If you end up choosing an unprotected wifi network, be careful about the information you view and input while using it. Other users may be able to view this information as well. Generally speaking, the network in question will have the strongest signal out of all the surrounding networks. If the network has a password, you'll need to type it in first. Only do this if you use this network often. You should now be connected.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Log into your Mac. Click the wifi icon. Review the network list. Choose a protected network. Click the pertinent network. Click Join. Check the "Remember this network" box.
Article: Pick a sunny spot in either your home or garden. Place your project in the sun for several hours until the glue is dry.  This method is ideal as you don’t have to monitor the process and you can even leave your project out overnight if you prefer. If you are going to be drying the glue in a sunny spot indoors, either pick a well-ventilated area or open some windows to help speed up the process even more. Place your project in the same room as a heater. Turn the heater on and set it to a warm, comfortable temperature. Shut any doors and windows in the room if possible to keep the heat contained in the room so that the glue can dry faster.  Using a heater is best for cooler, winter months, as the extra heat may feel as though it’s too much during warmer temperatures. This method is ideal if your project is taking too long to dry in the sun. Lay an electric blanket flat on the ground. Switch it on, place your project on top, and leave it resting there until the glue has cured.  Alternatively, you can cover your project with an electric blanket if it’s easier. It’s best to use an old electric blanket if possible in case any glue sticks to it. If you are going to be using an electric blanket for this purpose regularly, it may be best to purchase a secondhand one. Hold the hairdryer approximately 12 in (30 cm) away from the surface for 2-3 minutes. Make sure that the air flow is directed at the glue. Don’t use the hairdryer to dry the glue for extended periods of time as the excess heat could damage your project. Keep a close eye on it at all times.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Leave your project in the sun to dry large areas of glue. Use a heater to increase the room temperature. Use an electric blanket to speed up the curing process. Use a hairdryer to help small areas of glue dry.
Article: Because competition and performance leotards are usually adorned with foil, sequins, rhinestones, and other delicate decorations, these are not fit for use in a washing machine. Instead, wash only your basic leotards in a machine. If your practice leotards are prone to bleeding, washing one at a time, or washing with similar colors will prevent discoloration. If you use your washer, you must use the delicate cycle, as the delicate cycle will not agitate the wash as drastically, and will not pull or yank on the delicate fibers of your leotard. “Permanent Press,” while a more delicate cycle, is still too harsh a setting. Use the shortest delicate cycle possible. The longer your leotards are in the machine, the higher the risk of damage is, so use the shortest cycle possible for your machine, including a single rinse. Because you can use your hands to gauge the water's temperature, hand-washing is fine in lukewarm water. A washer's “warm” cycle, on the other hand, might be a bit too warm for delicate fabrics. Note that some powdered detergents do not dissolve well in cold water and some liquid soaps do not disperse. Check your detergent to make sure it is formulated for cold water. Place your leotards into the basin, gently layering around the agitation spindle, if your washer has one. Do not overload the washer's chamber. Instead, wash only 3-5 leotards at one time.  Overloading your washer can cause your leotard to get caught on the machine's spindle, or caught in the door. Overloading can also make the rinse cycle less effective, leaving behind dirt and detergent. Do not place your leotard in the dryer; although a washer can be placed on a delicate mode to protect your leotard, the heat and tumbling of a dryer can damage your leotard.  Excess heat will damage the elastic properties of the fabric, dramatically increase wear on metallic or other effects, and may even shrink the leotard. If you must use a dryer, use a no-heat setting and make sure the leotard is inside-out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Separate your practice leotards. Place your washer on the “delicate” cycle. Run cold water. Place your leotards into the washbasin. Hang or lay flat to dry.