Write an article based on this "Choose a white, ceramic teapot. Wash and dry the ceramic teapot Gather your quotes."
article: The teapot needs to be large enough to hold all your quotes. Depending on how large you write and the number of quotes you've gathered, base the teapot's size on the amount of writing that will be transferred to the teapot.  The quotes will be written using a permanent marker, so check that the teapot material will hold the ink and allow for quick drying. For a standout look, go for white. Otherwise, if you find a dark colored teapot, use reverse (white, metallic or light colored) markers. . Remove any dust or debris before writing on the teapot.  Simply wipe clean with warm, soapy water, rinse with clean water and then dry with a soft cloth. If you're creating this for another person, find a book penned by his or her favorite author and dig up as many quotes as possible. Or, use online quote websites for fasting sorting.  You might even like to ask directly for quotes that your recipient holds dear, in order to make the teapot extra special. It's a good idea to write out or type up the quotes to keep on hand as you create the teapot. You can reference your sheet as you write, making it easier.

Write an article based on this "Measure your painting and purchase a frame for it. Unpack your frame and separate the frame from the backing. Lower the painting face down into the inside of the frame. Place a layer of acid-free paper on the back of your canvas. Add your cardboard backing and press down lightly to remove the air. Fit your frame by installing your points or bending them back. Seal the back of your painting with packing tape. Install your hanging mount on the frame if you have to. Use offset clips without a back for pre-framed canvases."
article: Measure the height, width, and depth of the painting that you’re going to frame with a measuring tape. Write the measurements down on a small piece of paper so that you don’t forget the sizes when you’re buying a frame. Always check a potential frame to make sure that the listed measurements are for the interior of the frame, not the exterior.  Purchase a frame that you think will look good with your painting online, at a framing store, or at a local arts and crafts shop. If you painted the image yourself, wait 6-12 months before framing it. Oil paint can take a long time to fully settle, and framing it before the entire image is dry can distort and damage your composition. If your painting is on a piece of paper, the depth of the frame doesn’t matter. However, you may want to buy a mat for it to hide the edges of the paper. Place your materials on a clean work surface that won’t scratch the frame. Remove the plastic or cardboard wrapping and separate the pieces of the frame.  You can put a towel or piece of butcher paper down on a table to prevent scratching your frame. If you want to protect the front of your painting, you can apply a spray or liquid varnish to the front of your canvas. Varnish can change the appearance of some oil colors though, so spot check the varnish first on a dried painted surface somewhere else. If your painting has small metal tabs embedded in the interior edges of the frame, flip them so that they’re facing up. These are called points, and they’re designed to hold your art in the frame. Flip your frame so that it’s facing downwards. Then, slowly lower your painting into the lips on the interior edges of the frame. Carefully drop the painting in one corner at a time until you’re at the final edge. Gently lower it and make any necessary adjustments to center the image in the frame. To place a canvas in a floater frame, lower your canvas face-up into the frame, and clip it on the back with the turn buttons. Some floater and baguette frames come with spacers to make the spacing in the front even. Screw the turn buttons into the canvas frame with wood screws. You can use butcher paper or a large sheet of standard paper to cover the backside of the canvas. This will protect the painting from dust, moisture, and insects. Cut out a piece of paper using scissors or a paper cutter based on the size of your painting. Spread your paper out and fold it as needed to make it fit in the interior opening of the frame. The paper will be flattened and covered by the cardboard, so don’t worry if it isn’t pretty. Put your cardboard back on top of the paper and give it a light press with the pads of your fingers to remove any air pockets. Hold the cardboard into the frame and flip your painting over for a moment to make sure that it’s even and centered in the frame. If your canvas did not come with a cardboard back, then it is not intended to be installed with one. Depending on the brand of your frame, it either came with a separate bag of points, or with flexible points already installed in the interior sides of the frame. If your points are pre-installed, bend them down with your finger and press them into the surface of the cardboard to lock your painting in place.  If you have to install them on your own, use a putty knife or flathead screwdriver and a hammer to punch the points into the frame and seal it. Put a point perpendicular to the interior edge of the frame. Put your putty knife or flathead against the tip, and lightly tap it into the frame to install it in place. Some frames, and most floater and baguette frames, come with turn buttons. Turn buttons simply need to be rotated to close the frame, although floater frames usually need to be screwed in. There are specialty tools that punch points into a frame like a nail gun. Consider getting a frame fitting tool or point driver to make the process easier If you want an added layer of protection, you can tape the entirety of your frame’s backside with packing tape in horizontal layers. Cover each section of your frame with tape, flattening it as you apply it. This will add an additional layer of protection against dust, moisture, and insects.  Taping the backside of your frame is not mandatory, but it will make the back stay flat over time. Don’t cover up any hanging mounts if they’re already installed. Most frames come with the hanging mount built in to the cardboard or frame itself. If it isn’t already installed, screw D-rings, a wire hanger, or a sawtooth hanger into the wood of the frame with a drill and small screws. To do this, select a stable and flat section near the top quarter of the frame and measure two symmetrical slots on opposite sides of the frame. Drill screws through the opening in the ring or hanger to affix it to the frame. The screws and hanging mount should come with the materials needed to hang it. If it doesn’t, you can buy them at a framing or hardware store. If your painting already has a wooden frame built into it and you still want to add a different frame, you can use a hollow-back frame and offset clips. After you’ve measured and acquired your frame, place it flat on a work surface, with the finished side facing down. Place your canvas inside of the frame and install the clips.  Put an offset clip every 6–10 inches (15–25 cm) on each side, and screw them in with wood screws with one of the tabs on the frame and one of the tabs on the canvas. Install a dust cover if you’d like by laying double-sided tape on each edge and pressing butcher paper down along the edges before cutting it. Attach a D-Ring or sawtooth hanger the top of the frame to make hanging simple.

Write an article based on this "Set up manual content management using the steps above. Click on your music library and look for the Autofill settings bar. To sync music, choose "Music" from the drop-down menu next to "Autofill" to sync your entire music library."
article:
Once you have manual management, you can set up autofill to quickly sync specific content areas when you plug your iPod in. It is located at the bottom of the main iTunes window. You can also choose to sync a single playlist. Click on the "Autofill" button on the far right. iTunes will then automatically sync as much music as possible from the content selection you made to your iPod. If your iPod cannot hold all of the content you selected, iTunes will simply stop syncing when it is full.