Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try to work where there’s a window. Add artificial light sources. Keep the clutter to a minimum. Decorate your space to inspire you.

Answer: To be productive and efficient, you will need good lighting. Design your space around a window. Daylight makes your workspace more positive, and exposure to sunlight improves the overall quality of your life.  Align your workstation facing north or south to avoid shadows at any time of day. Position yourself adjacent to the window to enjoy the view while preventing glare on your screen. Get good window treatments that will prevent glare and keep the room from overheating on very sunny days. You need other light sources to supplement natural lighting. Light your entire workspace with pleasant overhead or ambient light. Task lights are essential for reading and other close work.  A good combination of artificial light sources can compensate if your workspace does not have a window, or at night and on overcast days. Find task lights with dimmers so they can suit any task. You want a productive workspace. Cut down on clutter by only having the items you will need in your space. Make sure you have easy access to everything you need to get your work done.  Invest in good desk organizers that you like. Make sure your desk is proportionate to your workspace. An extra large desk can make you feel cramped. Incorporate some empty space so you do not feel overwhelmed by clutter in your space. Include personal touches that will inspire you without overwhelming your space or distracting you from your work. Use colors that help keep you calm and happy. Balance these with more neutral colors to prevent distraction.  Bring in some artwork or photos that you enjoy and that inspire you. Make the space cozy with a throw blanket. Have custom-built shelves that reflect your style. Decorate with plants.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the grease. Use a stain remover. Agitate the stain. Wash the shirt. Take it to a professional.

Answer: The first thing you want to do is to remove the grease, so that you can reach the stain underneath. There are a number of ways to do this and which you choose should be based on preference and what is available to you. Try:  Soaking the shirt in dish detergent. Cover the collar stain in regular liquid dish soap, like Dawn. Let it soak for an hour (or more) and then rinse it out. The shirt will probably need to be wet first, to really help the soap soak in. Using Fast Orange or similar degreasers. Use products like Fast Orange, which are designed to cut through kitchen grease. Spray them on, allow them to soak for 5 minutes, and then rinse them away. Be careful of very harsh products though, as these can irritate the skin. Using shampoo for greasy hair. Using shampoo designed for greasy hair in a similar process as described above for Dawn can yield surprising results. Adding to the grease. If none of the other methods work, some people swear by adding more grease to the shirt collar. In theory, the new fat molecules bond to the old ones and help drawn them out. Use products like lanolin hand cleaners, which can be found at drug stores or car shops. After you've gotten the grease out, you should be left with the actual stain. It should be much easier to remove with the grease gone. Again, there are a few different approaches.  Use Shout. This is a common, basic, stain removal product available at many stores. Spray it on, let it set, and wash the shirt as normal. Use Oxyclean. This is another common cleaning product. If you don't have Oxyclean, you can make your own: it's basically just baking soda and hydrogen peroxide mixed together. Oxyclean will need to be placed on the stain and may need to be worked around to get the lifting effect. Just rub the shirt against itself. Though it certainly shouldn't be your first option, you will likely get better results if you agitate the stain. Use an old toothbrush to gently scrub at the stain while it is covered in the degreaser or stain-remover. As long as you don't do this too often (rely on preventative measures), your shirt should be fine and remain unharmed. After you've used the degreaser and stain-remover, you can wash the shirt as normal. Do not dry the shirt, however, until you've done as much as you can to remove the stain. A dryer is a great way to set-in stains. If you're not having any luck, try taking the shirt to a professional dry cleaner. They may have better ways of removing the stain, and a single shirt rarely costs very much money at all.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather at least 6 blocks of wood. Gather 40 blocks of dirt. Find a spot for a shelter. Build a temporary wall. Build a crafting table. Place your crafting table in your shelter. Craft a wood pickaxe and sword. Gather three wool. Mine coal. Create torches. Craft and place a bed. Sleep in the bed as soon as night comes. Start exploring your world.

Answer:
Find a tree, tap and hold a block on its trunk until the block breaks, walk over the dropped block, and repeat until you have at least 6 blocks of wood in your inventory. This will be enough to make 24 wood planks, which will be necessary for creating things like a crafting table and some basic tools. While fairly basic, dirt makes for a cheap, easy way to build a temporary shelter wall, and gathering 40 blocks will give you enough dirt to create a spacious 6-by-6 wall that's two blocks high.  Having a wall on the first night is crucial for keeping out monsters. You don't need to create a roof on your shelter; in fact, sealing yourself in may eventually cause your character to suffocate. Once you've gathered the wood and dirt, your next move should be to find an ideal spot in which to build your first night's shelter. Some shelter attributes to keep in mind include the following:  Not too far from your spawn point (this is so you can find your way back to your shelter if you die) Not directly up against a cliff wall or similar Relatively high (e.g., on a hill or a mountain) Near resources such as rock, dirt, and wood Easily defensible (e.g., not in the middle of a wide, flat, sea level area in which enemies can attack from any direction) Equip your dirt blocks by tapping them in your equip bar at the bottom of the screen, then tap the ground to place a block. Repeat until you have a 6-by-6, one-block-tall wall, then layer the remaining dirt blocks on top. You can create a two-tall, one-wide hole in one wall to allow you to get in and out, but make sure you seal up this hole before going to bed. You'll use a crafting table to build virtually everything you use in Minecraft; for now, though, you'll just need it to create a few key items to survive the night. To create a crafting table, do the following:  Open your inventory by tapping ⋯  Tap the magnifying glass icon on the left side of the screen. Tap the box-shaped "Wood Planks" icon in the "Craftable" section. Tap the "Wood Planks" icon at the bottom of the "Crafting" section six times. Tap the box-shaped "Crafting Table" icon in the "Craftable" section. Tap the "Crafting Table" icon at the bottom of the "Crafting" section. Exit the crafting interface by tapping X in the top-right corner of the screen, then select the crafting table in your equip bar and tap a space on the ground in your shelter. Tap the crafting table, then do the following:  Tap the "Sticks" icon, then tap the "Sticks" icon below the "Crafting" section. Tap the brown pickaxe "Pickaxe" icon, then tap the "Pickaxe" icon below the "Crafting" section. Tap the brown "Sword" icon, then tap the "Sword" icon below the "Crafting" section. Exit the crafting table by tapping X in the top-right corner. In order to create a bed, you'll need three wool and three wood planks. Since you already have the planks, set out to gather wool by killing sheep with your wooden sword (tapping sheep with your sword equipped will attack them). While you can technically use your hands to kill sheep, using a sword is much faster. Coal is a grey block with black flecks on it. You can usually find coal in the sides of stone walls (e.g., mountain sides); once you find a coal block, tap and hold it with your wooden pickaxe equipped to mine it.  You'll want at least four coal. Mining coal without a pickaxe will result in the block breaking without dropping anything. This is also a good chance to mine cobblestone (the regular grey rock) since you can use cobblestone to craft superior weapons and tools (e.g., a stone pickaxe and sword). Torches will provide light during the night. This will both ensure that your shelter is well-lit and keep some monsters at bay:  Tap the crafting table. Tap the "Sticks" icon, then tap the "Sticks" crafting icon. You should have as many sticks as you have coal pieces. Tap the "Torch" icon, then tap the "Torch" crafting icon until you can't select it anymore. In the crafting table, tap the red-and-white "Bed" icon, then tap the "Bed" icon below the "Crafting" section. You can then select your bed in the equip bar and tap an area on the ground to place the bed.  You cannot place the bed if there are fewer than two blocks between the place you tap and the nearest wall or obstacle. You may need to move the bed from your inventory into your equip bar if your equip bar is full. Tap the bed to do so. Sleeping in a bed accomplishes two things: it allows you to bypass the night, and it resets your spawn point to the bed. This means that if you die, you'll respawn at the bed rather than at the world's initial spawn point.  Be sure to cover the hole in your shelter's wall before going to sleep. If your bed is destroyed, your spawn point will reset to the world's initial spawn point. You can't go to sleep if there are monsters within a few blocks of you. Now that you've survived the first night and gathered a few key resources, you're free to begin looking for additional resources (e.g., building materials and food), upgrading your equipment, and more.