Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Head for the Gallery. Tap the album where you saved the photos.

Answer: On your Kindle Fire’s home screen, tap the Gallery to open it. You’ll see albums indicating the folders that the photos are in. If you copied the pictures directly into the Photos folder, then select the Photos album from the gallery to view the pictures you transferred. If you created a new folder, locate the album with the same name as the folder you created, and select that.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to https://www.plex.tv/downloads in a web browser. Click Download. Click Download. Double-click the Plex Media Server installer file. Install the Plex Media Server. Open the Plex Media Server app. Select a sign in method to create an account. Select a Plex option. Click Add Library.It's in the middle of your dashboard page. Select a media type. Click Add Folders. Click Browse For Media Folder. Select a folder containing your media. Click Add.

Answer: Using your preferred web browser, go to the official Plex website so you can download the Plex Media Server on your computer. It's the yellow colored button on the left side of the page. This will open a new option at the bottom of the page. It's at the bottom of the page. This will begin the download for the Plex media server on your computer. Be sure the webpage has detected the correct operating system before you begin the download. By default, your downloaded files can be found in your "Download" folder. On Mac, the download will be a ZIP file. Double-clicking the zip file will extract the files into a new folder. On Windows, click Install and let the program install on your computer. On Mac, drag the Plex Media Server app into your Applications folder. On Windows, after it's done installing, you can click Launch to launch the server. It will open Plex Media server in a web browser. You can create a Plex account using your Google or Facebook accounts, or you can sign up with your email address. #*Make sure you sign in using the same method across all devices. If you create a Plex account with your Google account, make sure you sign in to Plex on your iPhone or iPad with your Google account. You can click "Activate" to pay a small fee to activate it, or "Subscribe to Plex Pass" to subscribe to the Plex Pass for added benefits. If you want to continue in trial mode, click "Skip For Now". There will be limited playback and a watermark over images while Plex is in Trial mode. This opens a pop-up menu. Pick from Movies, TV Shows, Music, Photos, or Other Videos. It's in the column to the left in the "Edit" menu. It's below the list of folders in your library. This will open a box that will let you browse folders on your computer. Plex Media Server will try to scan and add folders automatically. Navigate to a folder containing media. If you are adding videos to your "Movie" library, navigate to a folder containing videos. Do the same for Music, and Photos. It's the orange button at the bottom-right of the browse box. Add as many folders as you like.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the "Now Playing" screen in the Music app. Tap the album art if you don't see the controls. Identify the Repeat button. Tap the Repeat button once. Tap it again to Repeat all. Use Siri to repeat a song (5th Generation or later).

Answer: You can only set the repeat options from the Music app. If you're using another app and playing music in the background, switch to the Music app. When you open the Now Playing screen, there's a chance that the music controls won't appear on the screen. Tap the album art once to make the controls appear. It looks like two arrows in a loop, and can be found in the lower-left corner of the music controls. A "1" will appear on the button, indicating that the current song is being repeated. The button will become highlighted, but will not display a number. This indicates that the current playlist, album, or artist list will be repeated once it's finished. Siri has the ability to quickly repeat the last song that you played. If you have a 5th Generation iPod Touch or later, you can use a simple Siri command to repeat the last song that was played.  Press and hold the Home button until the Siri interface appears. Say "Play it again" to repeat the last song that was playing.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cover your workspace with newspaper or a drop cloth. Scour the clothes you want to dye using detergent or soda ash. Soak the clothes in a mordant for 20 minutes. Let the clothes soak in a fixative for 1 hour. Rinse the clothes in cool water before dyeing them. Gather ripe plant materials to make natural dyes. Cut the plant material and put it in a large stockpot with water. Let the plant material simmer for at least 1 hour or overnight. Strain the plant material out of the dye. Simmer the clothes in the dye for 1-8 hours. Rinse dyed fabric in cold water.

Answer:
Natural dyes can stain your clothes and work surfaces just as much as chemical dyes. Make cleanup easier and avoid stains by covering your workspace.  Wear clothes you don't mind getting dirty or put on a smock. For protein-based fibers, like cashmere, wool, and silk, soak the garment in mild dishwashing detergent and warm water (cool water for wool). For cellulose-based fibers like cotton, linen, and hemp, soak the garment in soda ash and warm water. Soak the clothes for at least 1-2 hours, or up to 4 hours. Keep them on the stove over a low heat. You can make soda ash by putting baking soda in the oven at 200 °F (93 °C) for 1 hour. A mordant is a mixture of a mineral and water that allows the dye to adhere to the fibers. Soak the clothes for about 20 minutes in a stockpot full of water and mordant at a low simmer, then turn off the heat and allow the clothes and water to cool. Use different mordants depending on the result you want:  Alum is the most readily available mordant. You can find it in some supermarkets, craft stores, or online. Use 1⁄4 pound (0.11 kg) of alum in a warm water bath for every 1 pound (0.45 kg) of material you want to dye. Using too much alum can make the fibers sticky. Iron is an effective mordant but will darken the end result with a brownish tint. Use iron for earth tone results. To create an iron bath, boil a few old nails in a large pot of water. Use copper to give your end result a greenish tint. Make a copper bath with a few old pennies (from before 1982) in boiling water, or buy copper sulfate online. Copper is toxic to consume, so don't use a pot that you use for cooking and work in a well-ventilated area. Use a small amount of tin for clear, color-fast results. Use a very small amount, and as with copper, don't use a pot that you will make food in and work in a well-ventilated area. Dye fixatives allow your clothes to absorb the dye more readily and prevent the dye from washing out later. The best type of fixative will depend on the type of dye you are using:  When dyeing with berries, prepare a salt fixative. Combine 1/2 cup (136.5 g) of salt with 8 cups (2 L) of cold water. When making dye from other plants, prepare a vinegar fixative. Combine 1 part white vinegar with 4 parts cold water. Rinse out the excess fixative and mordant by placing the clothes under cool running water. Rinse until the water runs clear. Your clothes need to be wet in order to dye, so they can go straight from rinsing into a dye bath. To get the best colors, fruit needs to be fully ripe, nuts need to be mature, flowers should be in full bloom and near the end of their life cycle. Seeds, leaves, and stems can be harvested as soon as they grow in. Combine materials to make a stronger color, or a mixed color:  Create orange dye with onion skin, carrot roots, butternut seed husks, or gold lichen. Create brown dye using dandelion roots, oak bark, walnut husks and hulls, tea bags, coffee, acorns, or goldenrod shoots. Make pink dye using strawberries, cherries, red raspberries, or grand fir bark. Create blue-purple dye with dogwood bark, red cabbage, lavender elderberries, purple mulberries, cornflower petals, blueberries, purple grapes, or purple iris. Make a red-brown dye using elderberries, red onion skin, pomegranates, beets, bamboo, or dried hibiscus flowers. Form a gray to black dye using blackberries, walnut hulls, oak galls, or butternut hulls. Make a red-purple dye with daylilies, huckleberries, or basil. Go for a green dye by using artichokes, sorrel roots, spinach leaves, Black-eyed Susans, snapdragons, lilac flowers, grass, or yarrow flowers. Make yellow dye using bay leaves, alfalfa seeds, marigold blossoms, St. John's Wort, dandelion flowers, daffodil flower heads, paprika, or turmeric. Cut the plant material into small pieces using a kitchen knife. Transfer it to a large stockpot. For every 1 part plant material, use 2 parts water. The stockpot should be about twice as large as the clothes you plan to dye. You may have to work in batches if you plan to dye a lot of clothes. The stockpot should be full of enough water to completely submerge the clothes you want to dye. To create the strongest dye, leave the plant material in the water overnight without heat. Or, leave the mixture simmering for 1-4 hours while you keep an eye on it. The longer you leave the mixture simmering, the stronger the dye will be. Pour the mixture through a colander to remove the plant material from the liquid. Transfer the liquid back into your dyeing stockpot. Place your wet clothes in the dye bath and simmer them over medium heat until the desired color is achieved. Stir the clothes occasionally to dye them evenly. Remember that the clothes will dry lighter than the color you see in the bath.  At minimum, you will need to let the clothes sit in the dye bath for 1 hour. This will result in a light dye. For a rich shade, let the clothes sit in the dye bath 8 hours or overnight. To get rid of excess dye, rinse the clothes in cold water. Rinse them until the water runs clear. Dry your clothes using a dryer or by drying them in the sun.