Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in control panel, then click Control Panel at the top of the Start window. Click the phrase to the right of the "View by" heading in the upper-right corner of the page, then click Large icons in the resulting drop-down menu. If the phrase next to "View by" is "Large icons", skip this step. It's on the far-right side of the Control Panel window. This link is in the upper-left side of the window. Click the current Wi-Fi connection, then click Change settings of this connection at the top of the window. It's in the pane that's in the middle of the Properties window. You'll find this button below the pane. Doing so opens a new window. It's near the bottom of the pop-up window. Do one of the following depending on whether you'd rather use OpenDNS or Google servers:   Google — Type 8.8.8.8 into the "Preferred DNS server" text box, then type 8.8.4.4 into the "Alternate DNS server" text box.  OpenDNS — Type 208.67.222.222 into the "Preferred DNS server" text box, then type 208.67.220.220 into the "Alternate DNS server" text box. It's at the bottom of the pop-up window. You'll find this at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves and applies your settings.
A: Open Start . Open Control Panel. Switch the view mode to large icons. Click Network and Sharing Center. Click Change adapter settings. Open your connection's properties. Click Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4). Click Properties. Check the "Use the following DNS server" box. Enter a new DNS address in each of the boxes. Click OK. Click Close.

Article: Like other tobacco products, smokeless tobacco contains nicotine, a dangerous and addictive substance.  Most people who chew become addicted to it. Just as with smoking, withdrawal from smokeless tobacco can cause symptoms like intense cravings, increased appetite, irritability, and depression.  While chew was very popular among many major league baseball players in the past, the league currently prohibits the use of chew by players and strongly discourages clubhouse attendants from purchasing chew for players.  Probably the most well known professional baseball player to advocate against chewing tobacco is outfielder Bill Tuttle. After thirty-years playing and chewing in the professional league, Tuttle had a tumor so big it came through his cheek and extended through his skin. Doctors removed the tumor, likely the result of his decade long chew habit, and also had to remove much of Tuttle’s face. Chew cost Tuttle his jawbone, right cheekbone, the majority of his teeth and gum-line, as well as his taste buds. Tuttle eventually died from cancer in 1998, but spent his last years trying to steer people away from doing chew. Chewing tobacco greatly increases your chances of cancer, including esophageal cancer, as well as cancers of the mouth, throat, cheek, gums, lips and tongue, and pancreatic cancer.  An accumulation of chew over an extended period of time will also likely lead to tooth decay. Chew contains high amounts of sugar, which contributes to cavities, and also contains coarse particles that irritate your gums and scratch away at the enamel on your teeth, making your teeth weaker and more susceptible to cavities and infection. The sugar and irritants in chewing tobacco also cause your gums to pull away from your teeth, especially in the area of your mouth where you chew. This can lead to gum disease, which can be severe enough to destroy the soft tissue and bone that support your teeth and lead to tooth loss. Chewing tobacco also increases your risk of developing precancerous lesions in your mouth, called leukoplakia, that could one day become cancer.  Each year about 30,000 Americans learn they have mouth and throat cancers, and nearly 8,000 die from these diseases. Only about half of the people diagnosed with mouth or throat cancer survive more than 5 years.  Some forms of smokeless tobacco, like chew, increase your heart rate and blood pressure. Studies suggest that long-term use of smokeless tobacco can increase your risk of dying from certain types of heart disease and stroke. Some smokers switch to chew in the hopes it will lessen their tobacco addiction, but this rarely works and can in fact lead to a greater addiction to tobacco.  If you are trying to quit using chew, talk to your doctor about preventative methods like using nicotine gum, the patch or other medications.  Smoking cessation programs are offered by hospitals, health departments, community centers, employers/work sites and national organizations.  Using substitutes like gum, beef jerky, hard candy, or dried fruits instead of chew can also help to lessen your tobacco addiction by curbing the oral fixation.  Teens who use chew are more likely to become smokers later in life.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Chewing tobacco has the same serious health risks as cigarettes. Recognize you are at a higher risk for mouth cancer, disease, and infection. Get help if you are trying to quit doing chew or want to avoid trying chew.

Q: If you want to make your fabric a particular size, place the vinyl over an object that’s as large as you want it to be. If you’re stretching vinyl out for a specific reason, such as to reupholster a piece of furniture, place the fabric on top of the object in question. If you’d like, you can place your vinyl over the object in question before heating it up. To stretch out your vinyl, grab 1 end of the fabric with your fingers and slowly pull it toward yourself. If you’re working with firm 2-way vinyl, feel free to use a lot of force while pulling. If you’re stretching thin 4-way vinyl, pull carefully to avoid tearing the fabric. If necessary, hold the other side of the vinyl down with a bar clamp or ask a friend to keep it in place. As your vinyl stretches, it may develop small, unappealing wrinkles. To remove these, simply press down on the fabric with your fingers and smooth them out. If you’re stretching the vinyl over a specific object, make sure to press out any creases or air bubbles that form. Over time, your vinyl will cool down and become harder to manipulate. If this happens while you’re stretching it out, grab your heat gun and run it over the material again. Do not press your heat gun to the vinyl fabric. If you do, you may damage the vinyl itself as well as the material underneath. If your vinyl starts to overstretch, make small incisions along the edges of the fabric with a pair of scissors or a precision knife. This will give you the ability to pull on 1 portion of the fabric without affecting the other parts.  Only use this technique on pieces of fabric where the edges won’t be visible, such as vinyl upholstery. If you’re pulling the vinyl around an object with curves, you may need to cut the fabric to help it better fit the object’s shape. If you’re using your vinyl to reupholster an object, you’ll need to secure the material to keep it from peeling off. To do so, pull the fabric as tight as you can and hold it down to the object. Then, use a staple gun to shoot staples into the vinyl fabric.  Place staples between 1 and 2 in (2.5 and 5.1 cm) apart around the entire perimeter of the object. When finished, you should have a long line of evenly spaced staples. If necessary, ask a friend to hold the fabric down or use a bar clamp to keep it in place while you staple it.
A:
Place your vinyl over the object you're upholstering, if applicable. Stretch the vinyl between your hands. Press down on the fabric to remove wrinkles. Apply additional heat if the fabric stops stretching. Make non-visible cuts along the edges of the fabric if you overstretch it. Secure the fabric with staples if necessary.