Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure your remote's item is turned on. Select between a VCR and a DVD player if necessary. Enable the Code Search feature. Release both buttons when prompted. Point your remote at the item for which you want to program it. Press the "Play" button. Wait for the LED light to stop flashing. Repeat pressing the "Play" button until your item turns off. Press the "Reverse" button. Wait for at least two seconds, then check to see if the item turned back on. Repeat pressing the "Reverse" button until the item turns back on. Exit Code Search mode.

Answer: For example, if you're programming your remote for a TV, make sure that the TV is powered on. If you're attempting to program your remote for a VCR or a DVD player, do the following:  Hold down the VCR/DVD button on the remote. While holding the VCR/DVD button, press 2 for a VCR or 3 for a DVD player. Release both buttons and wait for your remote control's LED light to stop flashing. Hold down the Power button along with the button for the item for which you want to program your remote. When your remote control's LED light turns on and stays on, you can release the item's button and the Power button. This will ensure that the remote enters the codes correctly. Doing so will cause the remote to enter a batch of 10 separate codes into the item for which you're programming it. Once the LED light stop's flashing, you can proceed. If your item turns off, skip the next step. Each time you press "Play", wait for the LED light to stop flashing and then check the item; if the item turns off, continue to the next step. It's the "Rewind" arrow on your remote. This will cause the item to check the last-sent code. If it did turn back on, you can skip the next step. Make sure you're waiting for at least two seconds between pressing the "Reverse" button and checking the item. Once the item turns back on, you can proceed. Hold down the "Stop" button until the remote control's light turns off. You have successfully programmed your RCA remote for your selected item.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have your oral surgeon pack the wound immediately after surgery. Use antibacterial mouthwash. Stick to soft foods. Avoid using tobacco.

Answer: This has been shown to reduce the incidence of developing a dry socket. Having the wound sutured by your oral surgeon may also prevent dry socket. This should be done immediately before and after surgery for best results.  Unscrew the cap and pour mouthwash into the cap. Dilute it with water so that it is 50% water and 50% mouthwash. Gently swish the mouthwash around in your mouth moving your tongue from one cheek to another. You may wish to concentrate your swishing efforts around the affected area. Spit out the mouthwash into the sink. Rinse your mouth out with water immediately afterward if the sting of mouthwash becomes too intense. This is especially important during the first 24 hours after surgery. Gradually move from soft foods to semi-soft foods as your wound heals, but it's generally best to avoid hard, chewy, crunchy, and spicy foods, as these are most prone to pooling in the socket and causing irritation or infection. If you're recovering from oral surgery, avoid smoking for at least 48 hours after the procedure. If you use chewing tobacco, avoid using it for at least one week after the procedure. Use of tobacco products may increase irritation, prolong the healing process, and leave wounds more susceptible to infection.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the slide you want to start the song on. Click the Insert tab, click the "Sounds" button, and then "Sound from File". Decide how you want the sound to start playing. Right-click on the new audio object and select "Custom Animation". Click the "Multimedia Settings" tab and select the "Continue slide show" option. Select the "After" option and then set how many slides you want the music to continue playing for. Package the file.

Answer: If you want the song to start when you start your presentation, open the first slide. If you want it to start at a specific point in the presentation, open the slide you want it to start on. You'll be able to browse for either WAV or MP3 files.  In Office 2003, click the Insert menu, select "Movies and Sounds", and then select "Sound from File". Since PowerPoint 2003 and 2007 cannot embed MP3 files, you'll have the most success if you create a new folder on your computer and put the presentation file along with the audio file in the same spot. You can embed WAV files, but this can create a very large presentation file. It is recommended that you use a linked MP3 file instead. In the "Sound" tab, you can select either "Automatically" or "When Clicked" from the "Play Sound" menu. If you set the song to play automatically, check the "Hide During Show" box to hide the button for the audio file. Normally, the song will stop playing as soon as you move on to the next slide. By creating a custom animation, you can force the music to continue playing longer.  Set this to the number of slides in your presentation to have the music play in the background the entire time. Click "OK" after you're finished. Since the presentation will not have the music file embedded, you will need to "pack" the presentation and the audio together using the "Package for CD". This will allow you to easily share the presentation with others. You won't need to actually burn it to CD.>  Click the Office button, select "Publish", then "Package for CD". Enter the name of the folder you want to create in the "Name the CD" box. Click "Options" and ensure that "Include linked files" is checked. Click the "Copy to Folder" button. A new folder will be created with your presentation and the audio file, along with a PowerPoint player so that anyone can view the presentation, even if they don't have Office.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill a steamer basket or rack. Bring water to boil in the wok. Insert steamer basket or rack.

Answer:
When you use your wok for steaming, you need to add a basket or rack to hold the food above the water. The concave shape of the wok makes it ideal for holding a bamboo steamer basket insert that is traditional in Chinese cooking. A metal steaming rack can work well too, though. Place the vegetables, dumplings, or other food that you're steaming in a single layer in the basket or rack, so they'll all be steamed evenly.  The benefit to using a bamboo steamer basket is that its lid actually absorbs excess moisture inside the wok, so it doesn't drip back down over the food and make it soggy. If you are using a metal steaming rack, you can opt for a style that has hooks to secure it over the edge of the wok or one that has legs that will hold it above the water in the bottom of the wok. If you're using a bamboo basket to steam food in your wok, you should line the bottom to prevent the ingredients from sticking to it. You can use cabbage or lettuce leaves, or parchment paper to line the basket. A bamboo steamer basket has its own lid to trap the steam, but if you're using a metal rack, you'll need to place the lid on top of the wok. Before placing the steamer basket or rack inside, you should add water to the wok and bring it to a boil. You'll want to fill the wok with approximately 2-inches of water, though it vary depending on how large your wok is. The water level should be about halfway up to the bottom of the steamer basket or rack. Turn the heat up high to bring the water to a boil.  Before you bring the water to a boil, make sure that the steamer basket or rack fits securely in the wok and isn't going to tip over. Remove it before you boil the water, though. The food in your steamer basket or on the rack should sit above the water, so it doesn't get overcooked. You don't have to use water to steam in your wok. Any translucent, light liquid, such as broth, stock, wine, or juice, can work. Once the water has come to a boil, reduce the heat to keep it a simmer and place the steamer basket inside the wok. You should keep an eye on the water level because if too much water evaporates, you may need to add more to properly steam the food. Check on the food every few minutes to determine if it's done to your liking and remove it from the basket or rack.  The steam inside a wok is extremely hot, so be sure to use long-handled tongs when you're adding and removing food to prevent burns.  After using your wok for steaming, there may be a waterline across the surface. You'll need to re-season the wok to get rid of it.