INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most sliding shower door installation kits come with bumper stops—small, blunt pieces of rubber or plastic that prevent the door from colliding with the strike-side jamb when it's closed. These can be attached by simply sliding them over the fastening screws before securing the strike-side rail in place. Some shower doors only feature one bumper stop in the center of the strike-side jamb. Others may use 2 or 3, spaced at regular intervals wherever there's a screw hole in the rail. Identify the 2 mounting holes on either side of the upper edge of both panels. Fit a plastic separator clip over each hole, then slide the metal hanging brackets over the separators. Insert bushings into the holes from the outside face of the door, then secure them on the inside face using blind nuts. Repeat with the other door panel.  Double check that the brackets are resting flush against the plastic separators to ensure a stable connection. If the rollers that allow the door to slide open and shut aren't built into the hanging brackets, you'll need to attach them separately using 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) screws. Align the holes in the rollers with the mounting slots at the top of the brackets. Insert the included bolts or screws through the rollers and secure the ends with nuts. Tighten the bolts or screws by hand until you can no longer turn them. The rollers should go on the outside (the uncoated side) of the inner door panel, and the inside (coated) of the outer door panel. This will allow the doors to glide open and closed in opposing directions. Lift the inside panel into the inside of the header rail, making sure the rollers on the hanger brackets are set into the grooves on the underside of the rail. Guide the bottom edge of the door into the base track and check the alignment there as well. Then, hang the outside panel on the outside track of the header rail. Slide both doors from one end of the base track to the other a few times to confirm that they track properly.  Be sure to hang both doors with the coated or textured side facing in. This coating is designed to protect the surface of the glass from continual exposure to the water in the shower. It also hides the appearance of streaks and water spots to make them less noticeable. If the doors aren't moving the way they're supposed to, remove them from the frame and reposition them until you get the alignment right.

SUMMARY: Install bumpers in the side jambs. Attach hanger brackets to the tops of the door panels. Attach the rollers to the hanging brackets. Mount the doors from the header rail.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Put everything that's on the floor away first. That way, you'll be able to move around your room without tripping over anything. Start with the bigger things, like books and pillows, then move onto smaller things, like pencils and other stationery. Find a home for all the items on your dresser, desk, floor, and bedside tables. Try not to get distracted by the items you are putting away, as this can make your cleaning process take a lot longer. This is a simple way to organize your room and make it easier to find things. Place all your stationery in 1 box, your photos in another box, your beauty products in another box, craft supplies in another box, and so on. Make sure to label the boxes and store them in an accessible place so that they are easy to find and access. Place the boxes on your shelves, under your bed, in your wardrobe, or on your desk. This is a great way to personalize your room. If you find a pretty ornament or cool toy while you are cleaning, consider placing it on your desk, dresser, or bedside table as a feature. Try to only place a few items on each surface so that the space doesn't look cluttered. Using your space as a display area will help you keep the room tidier since objects that don’t belong will look out of place and you’ll be encouraged to put them away. Additionally, when surfaces have less clutter on them, they’re easier to clean and dust. This is a great way to declutter your room and will give you more space for the items that you treasure. Look at each object and consider whether you have used it in the last year. If you haven’t used it recently and it doesn’t have sentimental value, think about giving it away to a second-hand charity shop. Make sure to check with your parents first.

SUMMARY: Place objects back in their rightful places if they already have a home. Store similar items that don’t have a home in boxes. Display a few items that are special to you. Give away any books, clothes, or toys that you don’t want anymore.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Lack of format support is the most common issue for loss of formatting when copy/pasting between web and non-web software.  Most modern email clients or office software will enable HTML formatting by default, whether it’s a web client, like Gmail/Google Docs, or a separate piece of software, like Microsoft Word/Outlook. Software that is either very old or very simple, like WordPad, Notepad, or TextEdit will not support HTML format. It is possible that HTML formatting is supported but has been disabled. You can usually toggle this manually in the options. Enabling this option will vary depending on the client being used. Typically you will want to look for an option labeled “HTML Format” or “Rich Text” in the options section of the client or in the text composition window. For example, formatting options can be toggled in Outlook in Tools > Options > Mail Format. Once both programs you are copying from and pasting to are using HTML formatting, you can copy/paste formatted text as smoothly as any other text.

SUMMARY:
Check that HTML formatting is supported by your software. Enable HTML formatting. Copy/Paste complex formatting.