Article: Dye will show up the best on white roses. If you use colored roses, the dye will add to whatever color is already there. For example, if you try to dye a yellow rose blue, you will get green. Hold the stem under water as you cut it down to 10 to 12 inches (25.4 to 30.5 centimeters). Cutting the stem at an angle will prevent it from sitting flat against the bottom of the cup. Cutting it under water will prevent air bubbles from forming. Both of these will help the rose absorb the dye better.  Take this time to trim off any thorns and leaves as well. Cut the stems shorter if you want the roses to soak up the dye faster. This will also help the roses turn out brighter. Leave the rose in the water as you prepare the dye bath. If you want to make a bouquet, you can cut more roses. Work one rose at a time, and place it into the vase as you finish cutting it. Fill a cup with ½ cup (120 milliliters) of warm water. Stir in 20 to 30 drops of food coloring or liquid watercolor. If you want something more subtle, use 5 to 10 drops and 1 cup (240 milliliters) of water instead. This will take at least 4 hours, so be patient! The longer you wait, the deeper the color will become. After 4 hours or so, the rose will take on a pastel color. If you want it to be a deeper color, you will have to wait 1 to 2 days. Keep in mind that the roses will be streaky and speckled.  Rose petals will have small veins. They will look darker after you finish dyeing the rose. If this bothers you, leave the rose in the dye longer.  For an interesting effect, dye the rose in one color for about 3 hours, then put it in a different color for 2 hours, then a third color for 1 hour. Once the rose is the color you want it to be, take the rose out of the dye, and place it into a vase filled with fresh water. If you want to help the rose last longer, add some floral preservative into the water.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase some white roses. Cut the stem under water at an angle with shears or a sharp knife. Place the rose in a vase filled with plain water. Prepare your dye bath. Set the rose into the water, then wait for it to change color. Place the rose into a vase filled with fresh water.
Article: Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. This is in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Tapping it prompts a pop-up window. It's at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so opens the Settings window. The switch will turn blue, signifying that pop-ups are now blocked in Firefox on your iPhone. If the switch is blue, pop-ups are already being blocked.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Firefox. Tap ☰. Tap Settings. Tap the white "Block Pop-up Windows" switch .
Article: Most schools lead up to their homecoming dance with a homecoming spirit week. Spirit weeks often involve many events, so make sure you know who and what will be available to you.  Talk with your staff adviser about equipment such as tables and chairs. Make sure these are ready for you at least a few hours before the dance so that you can set up. Talk with school administration to make sure your vendors have designated areas to park, unload, and set up. Remember, those with heavy equipment will need to be close to the venue. Create a plan for the day of the dance. Work with your committee and any additional volunteers to assign duties such as setting up chairs and decorating. Make sure everyone knows their job well in advance. Give yourself and your volunteers at least six hours to set up the dance. Get decorations set up as much as possible before your vendors arrive.  Have the DJ, photographer, and chaperons arrive early. Show the DJ the area where they will be working, and give the photographer a tour of the space. Delegate duties to the chaperons such as helping with coat check, monitoring the dance floor, or helping with crowd control. Show them where they need to be and put them in touch with the day-of coordinator. Make sure you and all of your volunteers have some time to enjoy the dance, as well. Build breaks into your volunteers’ schedules so that everyone has some time to have fun.  For example, let a ticket-taker relieve your day-of coordinator for a while once everyone is in, or get a chaperone to stand in on coat-check while the coat attendants go dance. Your volunteers are students, as well. Give them time to enjoy their efforts. As soon as the dance is over, start taking down decorations and cleaning. Find out what your school’s facilities services will take care of, and plan to do the rest with your volunteers.  Facilities services often cover things like vacuuming, mopping, and bathroom cleaning. Decorations, tables, chairs, and equipment are often the homecoming committee’s responsibility. Bring extra cleaning supplies such as paper towels, trash bags, sponges, and cleaning solution. This will help take care of any smaller marks or scuffs around the venue. Make sure all trash gets to a designated trash area. Ask your school if you need to schedule a dumpster drop-off and pick-up for event clean-up.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare for the week before. Set up the venue. Enjoy the dance. Clean up the venue.