Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click "Start" to begin the debugging and testing process. Test to see if the Print Preview function works. Test to see if the Print function works. Clean up your code.

Answer: If you have followed part one and two of this article you should encounter no errors.   After the debugging and testing process has completed with no critical errors, be sure to clean up your code. Make it look tidy and professional.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stretch dynamically and with full range of motion. Use more powerful strengthening exercises. Return to your regular routine gradually.

Answer: Once the injury is essentially healed and you are trying to regain former flexibility, your stretching exercises should involve dynamic motion once every other day, with the leg swinging during the stretch. If you feel pain, stop and return to gentler stretches. Here are a couple examples, but consult a sports injury specialist for advice specific to your needs:  Stand on your uninjured leg and gently swing the injured leg forward. The leg should stay relaxed, but swing out as far as is comfortable for you. Do this in three sets of ten reps. Lie on your back and bring your hips into the air, supported on your hands. Cycle your legs upside down. There are many ways to strengthen your hamstrings, and a doctor or sports trainer can tell you which methods are best for your purpose. Try performing hamstring curls by lying on your back and lifting your ankle with ankle weights on, eventually progressing to seated hamstring curls, then standing hamstring curls. If you exercise your quadriceps, add these hamstring strengthening exercises to your regular routine. Quadriceps that are much stronger than your hamstring muscles increase the risk of another strain or tear. To minimize the chance of re-injury, aim to increase the intensity or duration of your exercise routine by no more than 10% each week.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Arrange with fellow owners to have group vet checkups. Get only the vaccinations recommended for your area. Ask your farrier if going barefoot is a good idea for your horse. Use both hands when grooming your horse.

Answer: Equine vets must travel to your home, which is an added expense. Your vet may charge less if they are able to do several checkups on the same visit. If your horse is boarded in a facility or other horse owners live near you, work with your fellow owners to arrange a single vet visit for all of your horses. This allows the vet to make one trip to see several horses. Generally, they’ll give each owner a small discount, as the vet saves travel time and resources. Most horses don't need every vaccination available to them, so you can save money by only getting the shots your horse needs. Talk to your vet about the risks your horse faces in the area where you live. Be sure to tell your vet when and where your horse may encounter other horses or animals. The vet can then recommend the best vaccination plan for your horse. A horse that doesn't live with other horses may need fewer vaccinations than a horse that is a member of a herd. It’s often cheaper for your horse to go barefoot, as you don’t need to pay for shoes. However, you will still need to trim the hooves.  As an alternative, you can shoe just the front feet, which bear over half of the horse’s weight. Ask your farrier’s advice before keeping your horse barefoot. In some cases, leaving a horse barefoot may be more expensive in the long run than having the horse shoed. Put a brush in each hand to cut down on the time you spend brushing the horse. Similarly, comb out the mane and tail with both hands at the same time. This will cut your grooming time in half. This might seem obvious, but it’s not intuitive to groom your horse this way.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your fabric. Gather your supplies. Clean your fabric. Follow the package directions. Choose salt or vinegar.

Answer:
Rit dye is a union dye, meaning that it’s universal and works on cellulose and protein fibers, which most fabrics are made of. While some fabrics, such as those that are bleach damaged or 100% acrylic, won’t accept dye, most will.  When deciding what you’d like to tie dye with Rit dye, choose:  Rayon or nylon Cotton, linen, silk, wool, and ramie Nylon-based plastic Natural materials, like wood, paper, feathers, and cork Fiber blends with at least 60% cotton.  Blends will tint evenly but won’t fully accept the color of the dye. It’s best to get everything together before you start dyeing your fabric so that you don’t run the risk of getting dye on yourself or, worse yet, your floor, clothes, or other fabrics.  Each method is a little different, requiring different tools, but you will generally need:  Plastic bags (preferably bags that seal) Newspaper (to protect your work area) Gloves (to keep dye off your hands) Rubber bands (to make patterns) A large tub – plastic tub, a sink, a washing machine, a child’s swimming pool, etc. A clear work space Enough dye for your project – 1 package of Rit powder for approximately every pound/3 yards of fabric Hot water – heat locks in dye Salt, vinegar, or laundry detergent (depending on what fabric you’re using) You want to start out with clean fabric.  Wash and dry your fabric and ensure that there are no stains.  Stains will prevent the fabric from picking up the dye, so look over your fabric for any blemishes and use a stain remover if necessary.  You’ll thoroughly wet and ring out the fabric again right before you begin dyeing it. The hotter the water that you use, the more vibrant the dye will be.  Always follow the package directions when preparing your dye, which should direct you to dissolve one package of Rit powder into two cups of very hot water.  You want to make sure that the powder is thoroughly dissolved before you use the dye solution. Just like when dyeing eggs, you want to add a color booster to the dye solution.  While this isn’t imperative, you’ll achieve brighter, more vibrant colors if you thoroughly dissolve a booster in your liquid. What you add will depend entirely on the type of fabric that you’re using.  1 cup salt – add this to a dye bath if you’re dyeing cotton, rayon, ramie, or linen. 1 cup white vinegar – add this to a dye bath if you’re dyeing nylon, silk, or wool.