Write an article based on this "Open the spot to create a new text message. Type in the phone number of the person you want to message."
article: On newer smart phones, choose “new message” or “write message” or choose the icon for creating a new message.  This icon is a + sign in some phones. In iPhones, it's a little square with a line. This should open up the new text message box. When you click on the icon, a new message box opens. This is where you will type your message. First you need to decide who you will be sending the text to and obtain their contact information. You will type this in the message's “To:” field at the top of the message box. Make sure to include the area code.  You could also select the number from the contact list in your phone's address book. Just type their name in the field, and it might autofill the number in for you.  If you've texted the person before, when you start typing in the number, it might also show up automatically for you. To send a text to more than one person with a smart phone, simply click on the plus sign icon. Or you can just add more contacts in the To: field by adding more phone numbers or names (if they are in your contact list).

Write an article based on this "Roll the old fabric off of the tube, then mark the channels. Slide the old fabric off of the roller tube. Spray silicone lubricant into the channels you marked. Insert new awning fabric into channels you marked. Slide the fabric down the length of the roller tube. Roll the fabric onto the roller tube with 1 to 2 other people."
article: Ask a helper to stand at the other end of the tube. Working with the other person, roll the fabric off of the tube so that the bare metal is exposed. Note the channels that the fabric is tucked into, and mark them with a permanent marker.  There are usually 3 channels, but the fabric is only inserted into 2 of them. If your awning has a valance, draw a "V: next top the channel that the valance is tucked into. Have someone hold the end of the roller tube while you pull the fabric off. It might be easier to slice the fabric down the middle, between the 2 channels, with a knife first. This way, you can slide the fabric off in 2 pieces. Discard the fabric when you are done. Get a spray silicone lubricant with a nozzle. Place the nozzle into the channel, then squeeze the trigger as you walk alongside the roller tube.  Do not use silicone caulking. It is not the same thing. You can find spray silicone lubricant online and in hardware stores. Get out your new awning fabric and position it over the front of the roller tube. Tuck the ends of the fabric into the channels that you marked and ensure that it is centered. Also, make sure that the valance is in the channel you marked with a "V." Awning fabric has beading inside it. Make sure that this beading is inside the channels. Hold the fabric firmly to either side of the 2 channels. Have another person hold the roller tube steady for you. Slowly walk down the length of the tube towards the end, pulling on the fabric as you do so. The silicone lubricant should make this step easy. If needed, spray more lubricant into the channels. Have 1 person at each end of the roller tube. Working with the other person, roll the fabric around the tube. You will need to lift the tube up as you pull the fabric under it. Use a third person to help smooth the fabric as needed.

Write an article based on this "Identify all the parts of your saxophone. Put your reed in your mouth. Attach the mouthpiece to the neck of your saxophone. Slide your reed onto your mouthpiece. Slide the ligature over the reed. Attach the body of your sax to your neck strap. Attach the neck to the top of the body and tighten the screws."
article:
Before you assemble your saxophone, you need to be able to identify all of the parts. The main parts of the sax are the body, neck, mouthpiece, reed, and ligature.  Your reed goes in your mouthpiece and is the part of the saxophone you blow into to play it. The neck of your sax is the part that connects to the mouthpiece and to the main body of your saxophone. The body of your saxophone is the large part that contains all the buttons you hold in order to play different notes. The ligature is a metal sheath that fits over your mouthpiece and keeps your reed in place. While you assemble your saxophone, refrain from pushing or pulling on parts because they may bend. Your reed needs to be wet when you play the saxophone. As you start to assemble your saxophone, keep your reed in your mouth to put the required moisture on it. You can also practice blowing through your reed as you put together your saxophone. Slide the mouthpiece about halfway over the cork. Make sure that the open side of the neck and mouthpiece are both facing up.  You may need cork grease to slide the mouthpiece over the cork.  A twisting motion may also help you attach the mouthpiece. Gently push the reed onto the mouthpiece, so the top of the reed and the top of the mouthpiece meet each other. It's important that your reed is wet, or it won't hold in place. Handle the ligature with care and make sure not to damage the tip of your reed. Slide the ligature over the reed and position it towards the bottom of the reed. Tighten the screws to hold the reed in place. Once you have the reed attached, you should twist the mouthpiece so the reed is facing downwards. Take the body of the saxophone and thread your neck strap through the hook on the back of the saxophone. You should hold the saxophone on the bottom with your dominant hand to keep it in place as you do this. Carefully twist the neck into the hole on the top of the body of your saxophone. After the neck is secure and facing towards your mouth, tighten the screws. There may be a plug in the top, so take that out first if you have one.