Write an article based on this "Decide what your goal is. Do some paperwork. Research the market. Storyboard. Make a prototype or wireframe. Build the backend. Get registered. Skin/Screen it."
article: Clearly, set your objective about your app objective. E.g., Find petrol stations on a highway in a particular state or country. Visualize how your app will look on the screen. Draw a rough diagram of screens or skins. What are the functions and everything in between? Know if your idea is already used. Find out what users are looking for? How to tap the market financially? Chalk out a marketing plan. Marketing isn't the last step in app making. It should be taken along in every step i.e., pre-production, production, and post-production. Storyboarding helps you have a blueprint of app functionality. Similar to storyboarding for movies, the more elaborate storyboard is, the more lucid the process becomes. Prototyping tools let you see and test your app in real time. You can check and modify accordingly. Ask your friends and family to check your app and give feedback. Incorporate their feedback in your modifications. Now after testing the prototype, begin your work on the backend. It is the developer's' side of the application. It includes storage, APIs, setup servers, and databases. App store requires you to get registered as a developer. You don't need to be expert in programming but it requires a fee. Check out the sites for more info. It is the actual creation of the skins or screens that the users will use. You make UI at this stage.

Write an article based on this "Start with a fresh perspective. Improve upon something that already exists. Keep investigating."
article: If you’re genuinely excited and curious about your topic, chances are you’ll come up with something original. A curiosity to learn is essential for motivating you to pursue ideas in a creative way and to put the time and effort into making your project “new.” One way to create an original project is to improve on someone else’s idea, for example, by repeating a science experiment that someone else has already done and then adding onto the experiment to make it more complex or useful. In this instance you’re not creating something entirely new from scratch, but the originality comes in seeing a worthwhile project and finding a way to make it better. This mode is especially valuable when coming up with ideas for a science project, as you can often take an experiment that someone else has already done and find a way to tweak it to test something new or prove something slightly different. Oftentimes you start a project out with what you do know, but one way to ensure that your project will lead to something that's truly original is to keep exploring the topic until it leads to what you don’t know. Usually, this means you’ve landed on a topic/information that most people in your class don’t know either. Even if the topic you choose right out of the gate of your brainstorming process isn’t the most original thing in world, you still have the opportunity to shape and mold your topic and your project as you go through the tasks of reading and preparing to do the project. Originality can come in at a lot of different points throughout the process of doing the project—it doesn’t necessarily have to be something that’s there right from the start.

Write an article based on this "Tie a piece of dental floss to the ends of each flower or bouquet. Hang up your flowers by tying the dental floss to a hanger. Hang your flowers on a door hook in your basement for 2-3 weeks. Remove the dried flowers when they feel hard and crispy."
article:
Cut a piece of dental floss about 12–16 in (30–41 cm) long. Secure the piece of dental floss to the stem of an individual flower. Additionally, you can wrap a rubber band around a small bouquet of 3-6 flowers, and then tie the dental floss to the ends of the bouquet.  If you don’t have dental floss, you can use twine instead. Make 2-3 knots so the floss stays in place. Once your floss is tied around your flower or bouquet, tie the other end around the bottom, vertical bar of the hanger. Tie 2-3 basic knots so the dental floss stays put. Hang each of your flowers along the bottom of the same hanger until you run out of space. For instance, secure 3 bouquets of 4 flowers to the bottom of 1 hanger. Put the hanger on a hook hanging from your door so they can dry completely. You can store your flowers in any clean, dry, well-ventilated space that gets particularly dark. If your flowers are exposed to sunlight, they will not dry entirely. After several weeks, your flowers will dry up completely, which is necessary when preserving with hairspray. They will lose pigment and shrink up a little once they're dry. The petals will be crispy and break off easily, so handle them carefully!