In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are plenty of spray paints available that will work on a variety of surfaces. Look for canisters of primer and paint labeled “universal,” which can be used on metal, wood, plastic, and other finishes. These also tend to be easy to spray from any direction.  Some spray paint is labeled as a “paint and primer” in one. If you’re using an all-in-one product, simply skip the priming step and go straight to applying the first coat of paint. If you’re spraying a piece of outdoor furniture, be sure to select a spray paint that’s safe for outdoor use! Shake the primer for about 1 minute before removing the cap. Then, apply the primer using even side to side strokes until there’s a light coat on the material. Prime the bottom first, let it dry for 10-15 minutes, and then flip the item over and prime the sides and top.  Wait at least 1 hour for the primer to dry before moving on to sanding. If you have a set of drawers to paint, remember to prime and paint these separately. If you’re painting a dark-colored piece of furniture, it’s normal to see some of the original finish through the coat of primer. Once the primer has dried, shake the spray paint for at least 1 minute before removing the lid. Hold the canister about 12 inches (30 cm) away from the surface of the furniture, and spray with even up and down or side to side strokes with overlapping lines. Start by painting the bottom of the furniture, let it dry for 10-15 minutes, and then flip it over to paint the sides and top.  Keep the canister moving to avoid drips in the paint, and continue painting until all of the surfaces have an even coat. Remember to shake the canister intermittently while you’re applying the coat of paint to ensure that it stays mixed in the can. After applying the first coat, let the paint dry. Check the directions on the canister to see how long you should wait in between coats for the specific brand. If there isn’t a time listed, 2 hours is normally enough time for the paint to dry to the touch. If you’re also painting drawers, you can use this time to apply the first coat of paint to them.  If you’re unsure of whether the paint has dried, put on a pair of gloves and touch an inconspicuous area, like the back of the item. If it’s dry, none of the paint will stick to your finger. If there are drips in the paint once it’s dry, gently sand them by hand with 220-grit sandpaper to make the area smooth. Be sure to wipe down the area with a tack cloth before proceeding. For items like a coffee table or chair, it’s important to seal the paint to prevent knicks and scratches. Purchase a spray sealant and apply it evenly like you would a regular coat of paint. Wait 2 hours for the sealant to dry before adding another coat of paint on top of it.  If the furniture is going to be used less often, such as a decorative table or a bookshelf, you don’t have to use a sealant. You can safely use sealant with a textured or specialty finish since it’s applied in between coats and the finish will still appear on the topcoat. Shake the canister of paint for 1 minute and then apply another even coat using up and down and side to side motions. Be sure to cover hard-to-reach places, such as ledges and corners. Focus on getting more coverage on areas that were sparse on the first coat.  It’s easy to forget to paint the underside of a chair or other piece of furniture, so carefully tip the piece of furniture on its side to make sure there aren’t any bare surfaces! If you applied a sealant in between the coats of paint, you don’t need to add another after your second coat has dried. Store the painted furniture overnight in a well-ventilated room so the paint can cure. After a day, carefully reattach any hardware, insert drawers, and inspect the furniture to make sure there are no chips in the paint. If you reattach the hardware or move the furniture before the paint cures, it may crack or chip more easily. If the paint does chip, you may be able to fix the blemish. Spray some of the spray paint onto a paper plate, and use a paintbrush to apply a coat of paint to the blemish. Let it dry for 2-3 hours before applying a second coat to blend the paint.
Summary: Choose a universal spray paint and primer for a variety of surfaces. Spray the furniture all over with a coat of primer and let it dry completely. Apply a light coat of spray paint to the furniture using even strokes. Wait 2-3 hours for the spray paint to dry completely. Use spray polycrylic sealant between coats if the furniture will be used often. Add a second layer of spray paint to the furniture for more coverage. Let the paint cure for 24 hours before reattaching any hardware.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It can be found on the first home page of your device.  You may need to tap the "Home button" to return your device quickly to this screen. If you are using an iPod touch, you will need to have a network connection. Your device will attempt to find your current location using the Location Services. This will be the first entry in the Weather app. You can tap any location in your weather list for more details and a forecast. Tap the "List" button to return to the location list.  You can search by city, zip code, or airport.
Summary: Tap the "Weather" app to open it. Look at your local weather. Tap a location for more details. Tap the "+" button to add another location. Search for a location.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: About 30 percent of unwanted heat comes from windows. Close your window coverings to prevent direct sunlight from heating up the room. If you don’t already have blinds or curtains in the room, invest in some, especially if you have any south or west-facing windows. By using window coverings, you can reduce indoor temperatures by up to 20 degrees.  Try to keep the window coverings closed from morning until late afternoon when the sun is at its peak. If heat is a persistent problem in the room, consider purchasing thermal insulated blackout curtains. Any device that is powered on is currently contributing to the heat in the room. Unplug or turn off everything you’re not using. Computers and televisions, in particular, generate a lot of heat. Incandescent lightbulbs are big heat-generators, too. If possible, turn the lights off in the room.  It's not always feasible to turn out all the lights. At the very least, dim them as much as you can.  Consider replacing your incandescent lights with compact fluorescent lamps, or better yet, light-emitting diodes which generate far less heat. CFLs and LEDs are more environmentally-friendly, as well. Piles of clothing and other kinds of clutter absorb heat and keep it trapped in the room. The less clutter you have in the room, the more available space there is for the heat to disperse and the faster it will cool down. A lot of clutter can also restrict airflow, making it feel even hotter in the room. Toss any piles of clothing you have on the floor into your closet and shut the door behind them. Do a quick survey of the remaining clutter and quickly eliminate what you can. If it’s hotter inside the room than it is outside, the walls have probably absorbed a lot of heat from sunlight throughout the day. Remove this trapped heat and push it outdoors by opening the windows in the room. Close off any spaces in the house that you currently aren’t using, too. This will help to cool down the room you’re in more quickly. Once it cools off a bit, be sure to close the windows.
Summary:
Close your blinds/curtains. Turn off all unnecessary heat-producing devices, appliances, and lights. Pick up the clutter. Open a window and close off other rooms in the house.