Q: You could use your sewing skills or dress the part instead. You might even be able to find a green bodysuit where you can add little details. Another way you could dress the part is by wearing the same color for the top and bottom. If you are sewing savvy, sew together a green jumpsuit. Add felt back scales cut into large triangular shapes down the back of the jumpsuit.  The felt can be in green but using a contrasting yellow is far more effective. If you're not sewing savvy, just dress in green.  Add paper scales by tape or glue onto a green ribbon and pin it to the back of the collar to flow down the back of the body. For the tail you can essentially use anything you like. Tape together two to three cardboard rolls. Paint them green or wrap green crepe paper around the long roll and stick it to the roll at each end with tape. Attach the tail to the pant’s rear with several safety pins or use velcro. The latter option is safer just in case the crocodile sits on a pin accidentally. If you sewed a costume, glue a piece of ribbon onto the tail and sew the ribbon end onto the costume you have already made.  Get an old stocking and stuff with newspaper.  Paint green or wrap with green crepe paper. Attach in the same way. Sew a tail. Use old scraps of green colored fabric and sew a long tail shape. Make sure to leave it hollow, so that it can be stuffed with newspaper, scrap pieces of fabric or rolled up pantyhose.  Finish sewing the end up and attach to the costume with stitches. Don't forget to add claws to the shoes. Make the claws from foam and paint them brown. You could also make claws from spare pieces of the cardboard used to make the crocodile mask.  Cut the material into claw shapes. To attach the claws to the shoes: Make a felt "wrap-over." Cut a piece of felt into the shape of your shoe, so it covers the top  half of each of the shoes to be worn. Sew or staple two pieces of elastic on the underside of the felt; each piece must be long enough to go around the base of the shoe. Attach one piece of elastic at the ankle end of the foot and one piece of elastic near the toe end of the foot.  Attach the claws with glue to the felt and slip the whole piece over the shoes.
A: Plan out the body. Make the body. Make a tail. Add claws.

Article: IMAP is the newer email standard that will likely eventually replace the traditional POP format. Most web-based emails support IMAP, though you may need to enable it. Some email accounts provided by internet service providers do not support IMAP, and will not be compatible with Windows 8 Mail.  Click here for instructions on setting up Gmail to support IMAP. This is usually caused by a problem with your username or password, or with your email server settings.  Open the Charms bar and select "Settings". Select "Accounts" and then choose the account that isn't working. Scroll down and check the server settings. You can find the required server settings on the mail service's support page, or you can refer to the tables in this article. Make sure that you are using the IMAP servers, as POP is not supported. If the problem is with your username and password, you will need to remove the account and add it back. If some of your Windows Modern apps stop running and display the message "This app can't open. Check the Windows Store for more info", your system files may be corrupted. You can use the built-in Refresh utility to reinstall all of your system files without affecting your data. Click here for instructions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ensure that your email service supports IMAP. Email won't send or receive. Mail (and other Windows apps) won't open.

Q: All professional piercing locations should have properly sterilized earrings and piercing equipment, and most new earrings will come in sterilized packaging. If you decide to bring your own earrings to the piercer, soaking them in rubbing alcohol is a great way to sterilize them. It is important that you clean your new ear piercings 2-3 times per day. After each cleaning, you should turn the earrings one full rotation to avoid any scabs or infection. Make sure to wash your hands with antibacterial soap prior to cleaning your ears.  Some choose to clean their piercings with rubbing alcohol and hydrogen peroxide. These are good options, but they do tend to sting. Some recommend cleaning your new piercings with salt water. This is a more natural method, but is just as effective. Some piercing stores give out an after-care solution for you to clean your ears with.  Apply your cleaning solution of choice with cotton swabs or cotton balls. Gently rub your cotton ball or cotton swab on the front and back of your piercing. It is important that you do not take your earrings out for a minimum of 6 weeks for lobe piercings and 12 weeks for cartilage piercings. If you take your earrings out, your ears are likely to close or possibly get an infection. For the first 6 months after your piercing, try to leave earrings in at all times. Fresh piercings can close very quickly, so it's best to leave in your earrings to allow your piercings to completely heal. It's common to be anxious to change your earrings but resist the urge. Keep in your basic hoops or studs until your piercing has completely healed. If you change your earrings too soon, you risk damaging or infecting your piercings. Piercings are prone to infections if they aren't properly cleaned, which is why you must take extreme care when cleaning your piercings. If you notice signs of infection, visit your doctor. Some signs that your piercing has become infected include:  Tenderness around your piercing after the first 48 hours. Swelling around the piercing more than 48 hours after a new piercing. Bleeding from your piercing. Puss discharge from the piercing. Being unable to rotate your earrings when cleaning them. Fever, especially in children. If you have a fever, it's important to get to a hospital right away, as you may have a serious infection.
A:
Make sure that the earrings are sterilized prior to putting them in your ears. Clean your piercings regularly. Leave the piercings in for at least 6 weeks. Don't change your piercing. Watch for signs of infection.