While you can use basic colors (e.g., "red") to color your text, you'll need to use an HTML color generator for more nuanced shades:  Go to https://www.w3schools.com/colors/colors_picker.asp in your computer's web browser. Select the base color you want to use in the hexagon at the top of the page. Scroll to the shade you want to use on the right side of the page. Note the six-character code to the right of the shade. This should be the document for which you want to change the font color. If you don't yet have an HTML document, create one before proceeding. Scroll through your document until you find the paragraph, header, or other form of text that you want to color. Click immediately left of the text you want to color, then type in the following (making sure to replace red with your preferred color):  <font color="red"> Click the space to the right of the end of the text you're coloring, then type </font> there.  <font color="red">This text is red!</font>
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a color for your text. Open your HTML document. Find the text you want to color. Add the open "font" tag. Close the "font" tag.

Q: If you can't make it, fake it! With the right tricks, it's possible to use aesthetic tricks to make your eyes appear red and puffy as if you've just been crying, even if you feel perfectly fine. Because these tricks don't actually irritate your eyes, they're vastly more comfortable than some of the methods listed above. For example, try this makeup strategy to give yourself red eyes:  Apply small dots of red eyeliner around the outline of your eye. You can also use a red eye shadow or red lip liner, but make sure that any lip liner you use is mild enough to use near your eyes before applying it. Place the dots along the entire bottom lid. For an even stronger red effect, you can also apply the dots along the upper lid. Smudge the liner over your skin using a cotton swab or makeup smudge stick. In order to make your eyes look red, you will need to cast a somewhat muted red "shadow" around their lids. None of the original lines or dots should be visible, so continue smudging until you can no longer see the original dots. This will take 2-3 minutes. Another easy way to give your eyes a "reddened" effect is to wear specially-made contacts with a reddish tinge or with veins drawn on them. With these, however, it's important to choose a contact that makes the whites of your eye red, not the iris (the portion that's normally blue, green, or brown.) If you give yourself red irises, you'll look like a vampire or a demon, not someone who's just cried. Some theatrical supply companies make custom-crafted contact lenses for movies and stage productions, so you may want to shop here if you're looking for a high-quality product. However, these aren't likely to come cheap — professional-quality lenses can easily cost over $100. " If you're faking your red eyes for a stage or film production, it can be a good idea to accompany the tricks above with some actual tears to make the effect look more realistic. In this case, you may want to consider buying a "tear stick," which is a tool used by some actors that basically amounts to a stick of semisolid gel or wax containing menthol. The tear stick usually comes in a tube resembling lipstick and is applied by rubbing it beneath the eyes, where the vapors from the menthol stimulate the eyes to produce tears. Note that since the "active ingredient" in a tear stick is menthol, this method works exactly like the menthol suggestion in the section above.
A: Consider using makeup. Consider using colored contacts. Enhance the effect with a "tear stick.

Article: Sweetening your blackberries before freezing them helps keep the berries' natural color and texture intact through the freezing process. It also makes the berries last longer in the freezer. Freezing sweetened berries requires the same washing process as for unsweetened berries: gently rinse and drain the berries, then allow to air dry or gently pat with a soft towel to remove any moisture.  As above, you'll also want to remove any unripe or overripe berries before proceeding, as well as any leaf matter or debris. Next, add your berries to a large mixing bowl and add about 1/2 to 3/4 cups sugar for every quart of berries (as a reminder, one quart is equal to four cups). Mix the berries and sugar thoroughly, but very gently — your goal is to coat the berries with sugar, not to mash them into a jam or paste. The sugar should combine with the natural moisture of the berries (along with the juice of any berries that do break) to form a syrupy mixture that should cover the berries. Next, pour the berries into seal-able, airtight plastic containers (like, for instance, Tupperware. Try to fill the containers nearly to their tops — leaving about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of head space or less is ideal. The less air remaining in the container, the better, but resist the urge to force the berries into a container that's too small for them, as this can crush the berries.   You can also use plastic freezer bags as described above, though, with sweetened berries, this can become somewhat messy. There's no need to freeze sweetened blackberries separately, since the sugar helps protect their appearance and texture from the effects of freezing. However, if you especially want separately-frozen berries, you can still use the baking sheet method described above without harming the berries. Sweetened blackberries should last for a minimum of nine months, though some sources say that they can last up to a full year. The sweetened berries can be used like unsweetened berries in a wide variety of baking recipes or enjoyed on their own. However, if using the berries in baking recipes, it's important to remember to take the sugar you added to the berries into account and adjust your recipe accordingly.  Because of this point, you may find that it's a wise idea to label your freezing container with a volume of berries in the container and the amount of sugar added along with the date of freezing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rinse and dry the berries as normal. Mix with sugar. Pack the berries into bags or airtight containers. Freeze for up to nine months.

Article: Then wash your hands. ) Go to a well ventilated area. Repeat 2-3 times. Apply a thin coat of paint to the ring. Repeat as you did in the previous step, but with the paint. Let dry overnight.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
If engraving and painting, engrave first. Clean ring with soap and water to wash off oils and other contaminants. Get some paint and primer (spray or brush), ring, and, if using spray paint, overspray protector (newspaper, old tarp, etc. Using primer, apply a thin coat to the ring and let dry for 15-30 minutes. To ensure strong base coat, let primer dry overnight. If desired, apply a single medium-thin coat of clear finish to the ring after the paint is done drying.