In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now that you’ve decorated your mask, use scissors, an X-Acto knife or a razor blade to cut out the shape. Be careful not to cut off any of the feathers or additions that you’ve attached. Bend the paper if you need to make it easier for cutting with scissors. Get two pieces of ribbon, each about a foot long. If you don’t like ribbon, use some heavy-duty string to create the tie for to wear your mask.  Glue the ends of your ribbon to the inside of your mask. Start the ribbon just outside the eyes and glue it from here to the edge of your mask. If you have a hole punch, you can also punch holes in the area between the eyes and the edge of your mask. Then slip the ribbon through the hole and tie it in snug loop. Stapling your ribbon is not a safe choice. It could come loose and scratch your eye. Once you've attached the ribbon or string, pull it around your head and tie it in the back to wear your mask. If you wish to hold your mask to your face rather than tying it around your head, you can use a chopstick or a dowel to make a handle. Glue the handle onto the back of the mask. White glue will hold well, as long as it is applied generously. You can keep your handle plain or you can decorate it with paint or markers before you attach it to your mask.
Summary: Cut out your mask. Attach some ribbon. Attach a stick, alternatively.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find and click Dropbox in your Applications folder to open it. You will see a Dropbox icon on your menu bar in the upper-right corner of your screen. It's located next to the clock and battery icons in the upper-right corner of your screen. A pop-up window will open. This button is located in the upper-right corner of the pop-up window. It will open your options on a drop-down menu. This will open your Dropbox settings in a new window. It's at the top of the settings window. You can find it under the Photos heading. When this box is unchecked, your photos and videos on your connected devices will no longer be automatically uploaded to your Dropbox.
Summary: Open the Dropbox app on your computer. Click the Dropbox icon on your menu bar. Click the gear icon. Click Preferences on the menu. Click the Import tab. Uncheck the Enable camera uploads box.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gauge refers to amount of crocheted fabric that a specific hook size and yarn type will create. While the gauge is less important if you have an unending supply of yarn and aren't worried about the size of your completed project, most of the time you need to be aware of the size of your crochet stitches. To check your gauge, crochet a swatch approximately 4 inches (10.2 cm) by 4 inches in the stitch pattern listed in the crochet instructions. If your gauge is larger than the gauge indicated in the pattern, try a smaller hook. If your gauge is smaller, try a larger hook. These are usually listed before the actual pattern begins. You can look for tutorials on the Internet for any stitches you may be unfamiliar with. The basic stitch types include:  chain slip stich single crochet half double crochet double crochet triple crochet Some crochet patterns list a key with abbreviations and their terms. Some patterns assume that you know what the abbreviations stand for. Some of the most common abbreviations include:  ch=chain sl st=slip stitch sc=single crochet hdc=half double crochet dc=double crochet tc=triple crochet inc=increase dec=decrease  turn=turn your project over and start crocheting in the opposite direction join=connect two stitches together rep=repeat It is common to encounter asterisks (*) in crochet patterns, so you need to know what they mean. Asterisks indicate that the steps provided need to be repeated in order until you reach the end of the row. For example, if you encounter instructions for a row that read: “Hdc in next 6 sts; *dc 2, sl st, dc in next st; rep from * to end,” then you will know that the instructions that follow the asterisk need to be repeated in order until you get to the end of the row.
Summary:
Check your gauge. Identify any special terms or stitches that are used by this pattern. Interpret all the abbreviations that are given in the pattern. Repeat steps when you encounter an asterisk.