Q: Wardrobe boxes are special cardboard cartons designed to move clothes that are still on the hanger. They each have a metal hanging bar so you can hang your clothes up. One wardrobe box generally holds about 2 feet (0.61 m) of closet space.  To calculate how many wardrobe boxes you need, measure the clothes in your closet, and divide that number by 2 feet (0.61 m). Wardrobe boxes are available at almost any packing supply store. If you have additional hangers that you want to bring, hang them in the wardrobe box as well. This is an easy way to move your hangers. Hanging them from the rod in the wardrobe box will prevent them from becoming tangled during transport. To maximize moving space, try hanging items like belts and purses from your hangers. After you have placed your hangers and clothes in the wardrobe carton, press down the flaps on the top of the box. Use heavy-duty packing tape to seal the top of the box. Then use the tape to seal the front of the carton shut. To keep your clothes and hangers from falling off the wardrobe rod, make sure you move the box with the rod side facing up. If necessary, draw an arrow on the side of the box indicating which side the rod is on.
A: Determine how many boxes you will need. Hang your clothes in the wardrobe boxes. Close and seal the wardrobe box when it is packed. Transport the wardrobe box rightside up.

Article: In order to fight off the gummy, sticky stains, you'll need something that cuts grease. You can use store-bought products like Goo-Gone, Dr. Bronner's, or Simple Green, or you can make your own.  For strong stains, use 1 cup vinegar mixed with 4 cups water. Let the vinegar solution sit on the stain for a few minutes before wiping. You can add 1-2 tablespoons of ammonia for even more powerful cleaning. For smaller, gentler stains, mix 3 tablespoons baking soda with 1 cup water. These surfaces are much more prone to staining and warping if you're not careful. Some cleaners can strip away sealants, coatings, and paints if you're not careful. Always read the label for suggested surfaces to clean with. When in doubt, dab a bit of cleaning solution on a small area and check back 10 minutes later. If it is not stained or warped, you should be good to go. Some cleaners to consider include:  Murphy's Oil Soap Dr. Bronner's Barkeep's Friend Warm water and 1-2 tablespoons trisodium phosphate Depending on the stain you can use different abrasives to remove the stain, from gentle sponges on walls to blades on glass and hard plastic. Don't dig into the stain. Simply work at the edges, trying to lift it from the surface, to prevent scratching.  For walls, use the rough side of a sponge, or another gentle scrubber. For unpainted metal, a toothbrush or other hearty brush will work wonders. For painted metal, you need to use a gentle towel or microfiber cloth. Use the sharp side of a razor blade to scrape away the gummy residue from glass and plastic. With the blade at a roughly 45-degree angle to the surface, scrape away the loosened nicotine residue. If you're working on glass, use a glass cleaner like Windex to remove the last little bits of residue and wipe the surface clean. Otherwise, a few drops of dish soap and warm water should be fine. For serious stains, repeat the process, letting your degreaser soak into the stain for an extra 5-6 minutes. If the same stain has been building up for years, leading to a yellow, brownish tint to your items, they may never return to their original color. You can make improvements with gentle scrubbing and cleaning, but it may be time to repaint the walls or get newer objects if you can't fight off the yellow tinge.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spray the stain with a gentle degreaser. Test your cleaning supplies in an unseen area before using on wood, enamel, or paint. Use an abrasive sponge or brush to remove the stain. Wipe clean with soap and water. Know that long developing stains may not come off at all.

Q: Click the “Go” button at the top center of the screen, then select “Utilities” from the drop-down menu. Select “Activity Monitor” on the resulting screen.  Once you’re in the Activity Monitor, find processes with “Chromium” and “Chromium” Helper in the name. Select both and hit “Quit Process” for each. If an “Are you sure?” tab pops up, select the “Force Quit” option. Clock the “Go” button again, then select “Go to Folder.” Enter “/Library/LaunchAgents” in the search bar to find and open the folder. Locate “org.chromium.Chromium.plist” in the folder and move it to the Trash.  Once you’ve done this, search for “~/Library/LaunchAgents” in the same manner. Send the “org.chromium.Chromium.plist” you find here to the trash as well. Finally, search for “~Library/Application Support” in the same way. Trash the “Chromium” entry you find there. Click on “Go” once again, then choose “Applications.” Find the entry for “Chromium.app” and right-click it. Select “Move to Trash.” You may need to enter your Mac password in order to complete this task. Click on the Apple logo in the top left corner of the screen, then select “System Preferences” from the drop-down menu. Select “Accounts” and then the “Login Items” button. Highlight “Chromium” on the list that appears, then press the minus (“-”) button at the bottom of the tab. This will prevent any Chromium remnants from attempting to launch at startup. Open Safari and choose “Preferences” from the drop-down that appears when you click on “Safari” along the top of the screen. Click the “Privacy” tab that appears. Choose the option “Remove All Website Data” and confirm the choice by selecting “Remove Now.”  Instead of removing all data, you can instead click on the small “Details” button that’s right below the “Remove All Website Data” button. From there, you can scroll through a list and remove only the data you select. If you also use other browsers, such as Firefox or Google Chrome, use an online tutorial to help you clear your website data from them as well.
A:
Stop “Chromium” and “Chromium Helper” via the Activity Monitor. Delete Chromium materials you find in “Library” folders. Trash the Chromium application in the Applications menu. Adjust your System Preferences to prevent automatic startups. Remove website data from Safari and any other browsers.