Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think about how much time and effort is needed. Consider the cost of your materials. Figure out if there is any risk involved in the project. Make sure that you have all of the necessary equipment. Think about whether you have the necessary DIY skills to complete the project.

Answer: Generally, if a project will cost you more than two days hard labor and will take too much effort on your part (think in terms of manual labor such as lifting heavy loads to and from your house), the project might best be done hiring a pro.  If a basic redo such as re-painting, sewing, embellishing and decorating with store-bought items, and if the project can be done within a day or two, a D.I.Y can be accomplished. It is a good thing that revamping your toddler’s bed can mostly be done over the weekend, on your own or with a little help from a partner. Or if finishing the project over the weekend becomes overwhelming, you can opt to spread out the time when you will work on it. You should also consider the cost of your materials and the manual tools that you will be using for the D.I.Y project.  Most professional workers are able to score a discounted rate for some building and paint materials. However, with a little bit of effort you can find these same kind of 	materials in architectural salvage stores or reuse centers or even from your neighbor’s garage 	sale. Decorating your toddler’s bed won’t be that pricey since it would mostly involve just re-painting 	the bed frame with whatever color your toddler wants and there’s a range of paint colors available in the market to choose from. You can hand paint or use HVLP (high volume; low 	pressure) sprayer. Tons of duvets, bed and pillow covers are also available on the market. There’s an array of fabrics printed with 	well loved cartoon characters and fabrics in basic colors 	that you can mix and match with other decors in your toddler’s bedroom; and these come in 	affordable prices that can fit your budget. Generally, anything involving plumbing, lifting heavy loads, electrical and wiring should be done by a professional.  It simply isn’t worth your time, effort and money to try doing these things on your own, especially if you have zero knowledge on these skills. Painting a toddler’s bed or any other furniture in your home can mostly be done outside in a well ventilated area or even inside, as long as you do it without the kids around and make the area is well ventilated as possible. Paint, a simple paintbrush and a roller tray are basically all you need in vamping up your toddler’s bed.  If you want to use a HVLP sprayer, ask your local hardware store if they can rent out this equipment to you for a day or two. Sewing your toddler’s duvet or bed cover is something that you can do, or you can choose to buy basic bed covers at the local home shopping store and decide later on if you want to embellish or decorate the covers more. The last thing you should consider is you.  Do you have the time and patience see the job through? Can you make the necessary adjustments in your schedule to finish the job? What if it doesn’t turn out the way you want it to? Do you have a back up plan? Can you follow directions and are you resourceful? These questions are here to help you evaluate your capacity to see a D.I.Y project through. If you answered positively to these questions then, by all means, decorate your toddler’s bed on your own. It might be a bit daunting at first, but you might be surprised to find out that you may have the aptitude for D.I.Y.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hover your cursor over the right corner of the taskbar. Click on this “hidden” button. Bring all your windows back.

Answer: In recent versions of Windows, there is a rectangular button in bottom right corner of the taskbar that is “hidden” until you click on it. The button will appear opaque once clicked and will minimize all currently open windows. If you wish to maximize the previously minimized windows, click the rectangular button again. It will maximize all minimized windows.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask your doctor about a diaphragm. Try a cervical cap.

Answer: A diaphragm is a dome-shaped rubber cup placed high in the vagina. It is a birth control device, designed to block sperm from entering the cervix. It is not meant as a menstrual device.  However, if you have a light flow you can use it while swimming as an alternative to a tampon.  A diaphragm can be left in the vagina for up to 24 hours. If you have sex, you must leave your diaphragm in for at least 6 hours following intercourse to prevent pregnancy. Diaphragms do not protect against STDs. Diaphragms can increase the risk of urinary tract infections. You should not use a diaphragm if you have a latex allergy. Cramping or pelvic pain can result from the wrong sized diaphragm, so be sure to replace your diaphragm in the event of weight loss or gain of 10 pounds or more. To wash your diaphragm, remove it and wash it with mild soap, then rinse and dry. Do not use products like baby powder or face powder, as these can damage the diaphragm. Once again, using a diaphragm for regular menstrual protection is not recommended. If you're having a light flow and want an alternative to a tampon to swim, you can try inserting a diaphragm. You may want to test it out beforehand, however, to see how well it blocks blood flow. If you have sex after swimming, be sure to leave the diaphragm in place for six hours before removing it. Much like a diaphragm, a cervical cap is primarily used as a contraceptive device. However, it does block menstrual flow so you can try using it when swimming if you want an alternative to your tampon.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Differentiate between supervised and unsupervised distribution. Determine who will act as personal representative of the estate. Calculate the estimated value of the estate. Determine with an estate lawyer whether or not you need to go through probate. Determine which of your assets are part of the probate estate.

Answer:
Depending on the size of your estate, you may be able to pass down your assets without interference from a court. However, many estates must go through the legal system for heirs to access the assets. The legal process of transferring money from a deceased account to living heirs is called probate.  The American Bar Association defines probate as "the process by which assets are gathered, applied to pay debts, taxes, and expenses of administration, and distributed to those designated as beneficiaries in the will.”  Not all estates need to be probated -- there are times when the executor of the will can distribute the estate without court interference. The personal representative will be responsible for setting up and administering the estate. Executors and administrators are the formally appointed personal representatives of an estate and have been granted Court authority to act on behalf of the estate. More often than not, the executor has been named in the will. If the decedent (the person who has died) did not leave a will the family decides who to ask the Court to appoint as administrator(s). The Court may appoint one administrator who is authorized to act alone, two or more administrators who are required to act together, or two or more people authorized to act alone, depending upon the agreement the decedent’s family reaches. Make a list of all the assets and debts in your estate. This includes property, cash, valuables (furniture, antiques, cars, etc.), investment or bank accounts, and debt. If it could be sold for money, it is an asset. You can also higher a professional appraiser to help determine the value of your estate.  Gather all financial documents including bills, bank and investment statements, and information on any outstanding loans. Add up all bills, including the payoff amount for any loans or credit cards. Add up the value of the estate assets, including the estimated value of all real estate. You may use the last appraised value of the real estate for estimation purposes. Subtract the total debt from the total assets. This is the estimated value of the probate estate. Check your state’s probate code with your attorney to determine your legal responsibilities. An estate which contains assets above your state’s small estate limit, typically $20,000 to $100,000, will need to be probated. If the estate’s assets do not exceed your state’s small estate limit and there is no dispute about who inherits what, you may choose to administer the estate by informal administration, with little to no court involvement.   If the estate’s assets do not exceed your state’s small estate limit, but if there is real estate involved you may be required to set up and administer the estate through the probate courts. Check your state’s probate code or with your attorney for your state’s rules governing small estates. If the estate’s assets do not exceed your state’s small estate limit, but there is any dispute as to whom should inherit property or pay estate debt, you may choose to probate the estate in order to have these issues decided by the Court. In informal administration, when the executor carries out the decedent's wishes, property may be transferred via an affidavit (written, court-confirmed statement) or through summary administration, bills paid by the family in almost any manner agreed upon, and no estate set up. The probate estate consists of all assets which do not pass directly to a new owner. All of these assets must go through a probate court before they are passed on. Assets pass directly to a new owner and skip probate if:  They are jointly titled with another party, such as joint bank accounts or vehicles, which list a co-owner on the title. They are named as a transfer on death beneficiary. A transfer on death beneficiary can be designated on financial accounts, vehicles, and, in some states, real estate. Transfer on death beneficiaries will be listed on the title or deed to the account, vehicle, or property if one has been named. They are named as a beneficiary. A pay on death beneficiary can be designated on financial accounts and life insurance policies. Pay on death beneficiaries are listed on the account or policy if one has been named.