In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: "  You may also click on the "Share Printers" link within the HomeGroup section. " " By default, there should already be a check mark next to "Printers."   "   "  You must power on the computer the printer is connected to in order to print documents from the other computer.
Summary: Go to the computer that your printer is physically plugged into. Click on the Windows logo or Start button on the bottom of the computer screen. Click on "Control Panel. Type "homegroup" into the search field, which can be found in the upper-right corner of the Control Panel window. Click directly on "HomeGroup" when it appears in the search results. Place a check mark next to "Printers. Click on "Save changes. Walk over to the computer with which you want to share the printer. Click on the Start button. Select "Control Panel. Type "homegroup" into the search box. Select "HomeGroup" from the search results window. Click on "Install Printer. Click "Install driver" from the dialog box that appears if you need to install the current driver for your printer. Access the printer as if it was physically connected by using the print dialog box from any program on your computer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The oil is an emulsifier, while the salt is an exfoliant, so the combination works well to get the henna off of your skin. You can use any kind of salt you wish. You could use baby oil if you don’t have olive oil. Vigorously scrub the stained area of your skin with the cotton ball. When the cotton ball dries out, switch to a freshly-soaked one. Keep scrubbing until the henna is gone. Once the stained area has been scrubbed clean, thoroughly coat it with the mixture. Then, wash the area with warm water and mild soap, and rinse thoroughly. If you still have henna on your skin, don’t despair. Soak a fresh cotton ball in hydrogen peroxide, then use it to scrub the stain. When the henna begins to rub off onto the cotton, get a new cotton ball soaked in hydrogen peroxide. Keep scrubbing until the henna is gone. Hydrogen peroxide is gentle, so it shouldn’t irritate your skin. But, if your skin seems dry after using it, apply an unscented lotion to the area.
Summary:
Mix equal parts salt and olive oil in a bowl. Soak a cotton ball in the mixture and rub the stain with it. Leave the mixture on your skin for 10 minutes, then wash the area. Scrub the stain with hydrogen peroxide if it persists.