INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are lots of different styles and designs of Nerf guns, but the basic models are usually the best for modifying, since they're both the cheapest and the most common. If you want to get started, getting a basic spring or flywheel blaster will be a good choice, seeing as most Nerfers are more willing to modify cheaper blasters than more expensive ones. You can master-key a Rapidstrike later. Start small and learn the two basic categories of Nerf weaponry:  Spring blasters use a plunger system to pull back the spring before it reaches a catch which the trigger releases. The Nerf Longshot is the most commonly modified spring blaster, due to the enormous direct plunger. Flywheel blasters use a dart pusher or conveyor belt to push the darts into a flywheel, which increases the speed of the dart enough to launch it out of the blaster. The Stryfe is the most commonly modified flywheel blaster, owing to its small size and reasonable price. You don't need to actually do much to make some slight modifications on basic Nerf guns, but you will need a few tools aside from the blaster itself. If you're under 15, it's a good idea to have your parents help you with any tools or cutting that might be necessary. To do the modifications described in the following sections, you'll need:  A hand-saw A set of eyeglass screwdrivers Sandpaper Dremel drill or metal file Wire clippers Replacement parts, if you want to upgrade Everybody's got their own little tricks and opinions about the best hacks and mods for Nerf guns, and everybody likes different guns. There's no "right" way to do it. The best way to learn is to learn to take apart the gun and see how it works, then start developing your own ideas and mods and trying them out. Check out some other articles about specific mods for specific models below:  Make a homemade Nerf sniper scope Paint a Nerf gun Make a Nerf gun shot farther Easily modify a Nerf Longshot Mod a Nerf Maverick Mod a Nerf Recon CS 6 Mod a Nerf Nite Finder

SUMMARY: Get a good blaster for modifying. Assemble the tools necessary for basic mods. Invent your own mods.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll find it in the far-right side of the taskbar at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will prompt the Wi-Fi menu to appear.  This method only works if you're currently connected to a Wi-Fi network for which you've forgotten the password. If you instead see an icon which resembles a computer monitor next to a cable here, you are connected to your router via Ethernet. You cannot use an Ethernet connection to determine your Wi-Fi password. This link is at the bottom of the Wi-Fi menu. It's on the left side of the Settings window. This link is in the top-right corner of the Wi-Fi page, just beneath the "Related settings" heading. Doing so opens a Control Panel page. You should see a monitor-shaped icon with green bars next to it on this page; this is your current network. It's a menu item just below the address bar at the top of the Network Connections window. This option is in the middle of the window. You'll find this tab at the top of the window. Doing so opens a page that has a "Network security key" field near the middle of the page; this is where your password is stored. It's below the "Network security key" field. This will replace the black dots in the "Network security key" field with your Wi-Fi password.
Summary: Click the Wi-Fi icon . Click Network & Internet settings. Click the Wi-Fi tab. Click Change adapter options. Click your current Wi-Fi network. Click View status of this connection. Click Wireless Properties. Click the Security tab. Check the "Show characters" box.

If your broiler pan has sides that allow it to hold water, set it on your counter and fill it with water. If the broiler pan has slats or is flat with no edges, put it to soak in the sink or a plastic tub or a basin that’s large enough to hold it. Make sure the whole surface with cooked-on food is covered with water. Warm or cool water may work, but hot is more effective. Leave the pan to soak with the water, soap, and dryer sheet for about one hour. If the pan has badly stuck on food, leave it for a few hours, or even overnight. The dryer sheet will loosen the food residue while it soaks.
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One-sentence summary -- Fill the broiler pan with hot water. Let the pan sit for at least one hour.

Q: Lay down old towels, rags, newspaper, or drop cloths over the floor and surfaces on which you’ll be standing or sitting, laying down materials, or rinsing off.  The bathroom is a good spot to avoid dye messes because you have close access to a sink and a shower for the rinsing process. However, you should make sure you get good ventilation in your bathroom to avoid the chemical fumes. Remember that you will have time to wait while the dye sits on your hair to process. Protect your hair and any other surfaces where you go during this time from coming in contact with one another. Always wear the plastic gloves provided to you in your dye kit, or purchase disposable gloves from the store, to protect your hands from the dye.  Wear gloves throughout the duration of your dyeing process, from mixing the dye to applying it. You can even keep the gloves on to rinse your hair out until the water runs clear. Even if you have the gloves included with your dye, it’s a good idea to have other disposable ones nearby, in case the first pair breaks or it’s hard to apply the dye in the typically too-big, generic size that comes in your kit. Wear clothes you don’t mind getting ruined and cover your shoulders with a rag towel for extra protection. Dab petroleum jelly or oil around your hairline, ears, and neck to make it easy to wipe away dye from those areas later.  If you do get dye on your neck and ears, try using clarifying shampoo and a wet towel to dab away the stains after you rinse out the dye from your hair.  You can also try baby oil, olive oil, or a gentle dish soap or laundry detergent to remove stains from skin. If your hair dye gets on the sink or counter or another surface nearby, spray the spot with bleach and let it sit for 10 to 15 minutes before wiping it away. If the dye got on clothes or other fabrics, you may be able to spot-treat it with bleach also, but these stains are very difficult to remove.
A: Cover your workspace. Wear gloves. Protect your skin and clothes. Spray dye spots with bleach.

Article: You can find it in big box stores or grocery stores in the same aisle as glass cleaner. Make sure it's free of alkaline chemicals like lye or acidic chemicals like vinegar. The label should point out that the product is safe for quartz. Apply enough cleaner to cover the surface of the countertop. Let it sit for approximately 10 minutes. This will give the product enough time to remove any deeply embedded dirt. Dampen a clean nonabrasive sponge or cloth. Glide it across the countertop in gentle counterclockwise strokes until the cleaner is completely removed. Dry the surface with a clean nonabrasive cloth.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase nonabrasive surface cleaner. Spray the cleaner on the countertop. Wipe away the cleaner.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Medium heat will help the ingredients cook properly without scorching them.  Sautee the garlic until it turns golden. Remove the garlic with a slotted spoon and discard. Crush the garlic with a garlic press, small mallet, or press down on the garlic clove with the flat side of a knife. Toss the parsley gently to coat with oil. The parsley adds color and a subtle, fresh flavor to the sauce. The lower heat will keep the parsley from burning.

SUMMARY:
Place a 10-inch (25.4cm) skillet on the stove and set the burner to medium heat. Add a small amount of extra virgin olive oil to the skillet. Add a crushed clove of garlic when the oil is hot. Add approximately 2 handfuls of fresh flat parsley to the hot oil and garlic mixture. Lower the heat on the stove to simmer or to a low setting.