INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The surface should be completely flat and level, like a floor or table. Choose something as large or larger than the garment you plan to iron, if possible. It should also be at a comfortable height and near an electrical outlet to plug in your iron. Even if you cover it with fabric, the surface itself should still be heat-resistant. Choose something made from wood, tile, or metal, if possible. Avoid anything made from plastic, which could be melted from the heat of the iron. Never iron directly on the surface! Cover it with heat-resistant fabric, first. Choose a heat-resistant fabric, like linen, wool, or canvas, to do your ironing on. You could also use a thick terry cloth towel or even a flannel blanket. Avoid using delicate fabrics, like lace or rayon, which could be scorched or melted. Plug in and heat the iron to the setting recommended on the garment’s care tag. Carefully iron the garment, checking every so often to be sure the fabric and surface do not get too hot. Never leave your iron unattended or laying face down. Be sure to turn off and unplug the iron when you are finished. Wait until the iron has cooled completely before storing it, and take care not to trip over the cord.

SUMMARY: Find a flat, even surface at a comfortable height. Choose a heat-resistant surface like wood or tile. Cover the surface with heat-resistant fabric. Iron the garment carefully.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If using a Windows mobile device or tablet, press and hold on the icon you want changed.  ” A list of all available Windows icons will display on-screen. Alternately, click on “Browse” to select an icon from your personal collection. Icons from your personal collection must end in the .ico extension. Use a free online file converter such as Convertico.com or ICOConverter.com to convert an image or photo into .ico format. The app icon will now be changed to the icon you selected.

SUMMARY: Right-click on the app icon you want changed on your Windows PC. Select “Properties,” then click on the “Shortcut” tab in the Properties window. Click on “Change Icon. Select the new icon you want to use from the list of options provided. Click on “OK,” then click “OK” again to confirm the change.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: People are often reluctant to admit that they are afraid of something and this may be undermining their confidence and courage. In order to begin building courage, you need to determine your specific fear.  You may not even be aware of your specific fear(s) until you begin to think about what causes you to lack courage.  Write a list of your fears as you figure them out. This may help you to develop a plan to overcome them and build your courage. This will likely not be an easy exercise because it often causes a person to feel embarrassed or ashamed. The lack of courage, or timidity, often stems from some form of fear that is learned through experience or memory. Identifying the sources of your specific fears can help you to begin taking proactive steps to change this behavior and ultimately gain courage in any situation.  Thinking about specific experiences that may have contributed to your lack of confidence and countering them with positive experiences can help to get you in the proper frame of mind to start building your confidence and courage. For example, perhaps you fear rejection by the opposite sex because someone rejected you once before. To offset this fear, think about situations where the opposite sex has welcomed you.  If you cannot identify a specific experience that is the source of your fear, it may be from a memory or a social fear, such as of the shame of failure. For example, if you’ve never touched a snake, but are afraid of them, this may stem from someone related to you either telling you that snakes are dangerous. You can offset memory fears by actively thinking about when and how these fear may have been realized in the past. Thinking about your fears and their sources can help you to grow out of them over time. Simply acknowledging your fears may be the only thing you need to overcome them. Just as it’s important to identify your fears, you should also recognize that you also possess courage in many situations. Taking the time to acknowledge that you are courageous can help you to figure out how to apply this quality to situations in your life that cause timidity.  Everyone possesses courage in some way, even if it’s “hidden” or seemingly simple. For example, you may be open to moving often to other parts of your country or world, which requires courage not only to start over in new situations but also to take the risk of possible failure. Recognizing your courage can help you to develop your behavior and begin building courage in every aspect of your life. Once you’ve identified your specific fears and recognized situations where you exhibit courage, develop a concrete plan to work on building your courage. Having an explicit strategy you can follow may help you stay on track if you have setbacks or see your progress over time.  Write out your plan and update it as necessary. Having a tangible list can help motivate you. For example, if you are afraid of driving alone on a highway, you can develop a plan to help you get used to it until you have the courage to take on the task. Your plan might include the items “ride in the passenger seat on the highway, drive with a friend or family member on major roads, drive alone on major roads, drive with a friend or family member on a highway, drive alone on the highway.”

SUMMARY: Determine your specific fears. Figure out the cause of your fears. Recognize your courage. Develop a concrete plan to build your courage.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you can't open the HTML file in your browser for some reason, copying the HTML's body text and pasting it into your email's source code will also work as long as you're using Gmail in Google Chrome. You'll need to copy all of the body text—including the "<body>" and "</body>" tags—but Gmail will cover the document type and the HTML tags themselves, so you don't need to copy those. This is the only browser in which you can successfully paste your HTML code into your Gmail email. Go to https://www.gmail.com/ in Chrome's address bar, then enter your email address and password if prompted to log in. It's in the top-left corner of the Gmail window. A pop-up window will appear in the middle of the Gmail window. If you're using the new version of Gmail, you'll click Compose here. Type a recipient's email address into the "To" text box at the top of the "Compose" window, then add a subject in the text box below it. In the main section of the "Compose" window, type in a string of asterisks, zeroes, or other similarly distinguishable text. This will help you find the necessary location in the source code. Select your placeholder text, then right-click (or Control-click on a Mac) the text and click Inspect in the resulting drop-down menu. You should see a pop-out window appear on the right side of the page. Right-click (or Control-click on a Mac) the blue-highlighted code at the top of the pop-out window, then click Edit as HTML in the resulting drop-down menu. Scroll down until you find the placeholder text that you entered into your email, then click and drag your mouse cursor across the placeholder text. Make sure you don't select anything to the left or right of your placeholder text. Press Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac) to do so. You should see the HTML for your project appear in the window. Click the X in the top-right corner of the "Inspect" pop-out window to close it. In the Gmail window, look at your email's presentation. If you're satisfied with the way the HTML page looks in your "Compose" window, you can click Send to deliver it to your recipient(s).

SUMMARY:
Copy your HTML email's body text. Open  Google Chrome. Open Gmail. Click COMPOSE. Add a recipient and a subject. Enter placeholder text. Open an "Inspect" window. Open the selected code for editing. Find your placeholder text, then select it. Paste in your HTML. Exit the pop-out menu. Review and send your email.