Write an article based on this "Trim, file, and clean your nails. Choose 2 colors of flat nail polish that look nice when mixed together. Apply a clear base coat to each nail and allow it to dry. Apply 1 coat of the lightest color to each nail and let it dry. Brush on liquid latex to the skin around your nails and allow it to dry. Apply both nail polish colors to a makeup sponge. Press the sponge against your nail a few times. Allow the nail polish to dry before applying a second coat. Apply a clear top coat while the second layer is still wet. Do the rest of your nails, then let them dry. Remove the liquid latex, then clean up your nails, if needed."
article: Use nail clippers to trim your nails, and a nail file to shape them. Wipe each nail with nail polish remover to get rid of any old polish, dirt, or oils. If you need to, push back your cuticles with an orange stick or a cuticle pusher. For best results, choose 2 primary colors, or a primary color and a related secondary color. For example, you could do blue and yellow or pink and purple. Avoid using contrasting colors, such as orange and blue, otherwise the transition point where they blend together will turn out murky. A flat/crème formula will work the best.  Keep color mixing in mind. If you use blue and yellow, the transition point will be green. If you use blue and orange, however, the transition point will be brown. Consider testing the colors on a piece of paper first. Apply a stroke of each color, then blend them together at the seam with a toothpick. If you have brittle nails, consider using a formula made for brittle nails. Allow the base coat to completely dry before moving on. This will serve as a base for your  manicure and allow the colors to show up better. If you are working with a primary color and a secondary color, start with the primary color. If you are working with bright or neon nail polish, apply a thin coat of white nail polish instead. This will help make your actual colors show up better. This technique can get messy, so having a barrier between your skin and the nail polish will make cleaning up easier. Liquid latex is the easiest product to use because it dries fast. You can also try school glue (clear or white), or even some petroleum jelly. You can buy liquid latex online, from well-stocked beauty supply stores, and from costume shops that sell makeup. Brush on 3 rows or strokes of your first color to a makeup sponge. Brush on 3 rows or strokes of your second color right above it. Use a generous amount and make sure that the colors overlap in the middle.  If you used primary colors, you’ll get a secondary color in the middle. For example, if you used blue and yellow, you’ll get green in the middle. If you used a primary color and a secondary color, you’ll get a tertiary color in the middle. For example, if you used pink and purple, you’ll get a purple-pink in the middle. If you used blue and green, you’ll get blue-green. Use a rolling motion, where you start at one side of your nail and finish on the other. Repeat this step 2 more times, once with the sponge a little higher on your nail and once with the sponge a little lower. This will help further blend the colors together.  Your second color may not show up very well. Don’t worry; the next step will fix that. Save time by doing the rest of your nails while the first coat dries. Use a fresh sponge, if you can. If the sponge hasn't been completely soaked through, you can flip it over and use the other side. Do not wait for this second coat to dry. Make sure that the colors are oriented the same way as on the first coat. For example, if you did pink on top and purple on the bottom the first time, make sure that you do pink on top and purple on the bottom the second time. Applying the top coat while the gradient is still wet will help blend the colors together. You can use a regular top coat or a matte top coat. Make sure that you extend the top coat over the top edge of your nail. This will help seal the polish further and help prevent it from peeling or chipping. If your nail still feels rough, apply another layer of clear top coat after the first one dries. Remember to let your first gradient layer dry before applying the second one. Brush on the top coat immediately after applying the second gradient, while the polish is still wet. Wait for the polish on all your nails to dry before continuing. Use a pair of tweezers to peel off the liquid latex or school glue. If you used petroleum jelly, wipe it off with a Q-tip instead. If you got any nail polish on your skin, clean it off with a small brush dipped in nail polish remover. A small, flat brush made from sable or synthetic bristles will work the best for this. Avoid brushes made from camelhair or stiff bristles.

Write an article based on this "First, put back the drive bays. Put back the power supply. Put back the motherboard, and screw it back in. Put back the sound and graphics card, modem/Ethernet/wireless card, microphone card, etc. Put back the memory (if you removed it). Put back the drives. Plug in the power cables to everything EXACTLY the way they were. Plug the drives in to the motherboard using the ribbon cables. Plug your computer in to the wall, and power it on to see if it boots. Once it sounds like it does on boot up, hook it up to the monitor, keyboard, mouse, and whatever else you have!"
article: Those are the metal things that hold the case together.   back exactly where they were. These are the little green cards you removed.   Look at the picture you took earlier if you took one. Make sure to put them back in the right orientation! If it beeps over and over again, or doesn't power on, unplug it and check your work. Try flipping the IDE cables over on both sides (the cables that connect the CD, DVD, and Hard Drive to the motherboard), or the floppy cable. Congrats, you painted your computer case!

Write an article based on this "Check your cat’s ID tag. Take your cat to the veterinarian. Find a pet-friendly hotel. Get your cat comfortable with her carrier. Get your cat comfortable with the moving boxes. Keep your cat’s routine consistent."
article:
Although you will do your best to prevent your cat from getting spooked and running away during the moving process, she may still find a way to bolt. Proper identification will be very useful if someone finds her. Make sure that her ID tag has your mobile number on it, since your landline number will change after the move.  If your cat is not already microchipped, take her to the veterinarian to have that done. A microchip is a small device that is implanted just under the skin. If someone finds your cat, they can take her to a veterinarian’s office or animal shelter that can scan the microchip and identify you as her owner. Preparing ‘lost cat’ flyers is also useful. These flyers should contain a picture of your cat, your cat’s profile, the addresses of your veterinary clinic and local animal shelters, and your contact information. If your cat does run away, having the flyers already prepared will allow you to quickly start posting them in the area. Ensure that your cat is up to date on vaccinations and parasite control. Moving is a stressful process for your cat, so you will want to make sure that she is as healthy as possible. Your veterinarian can administer any necessary vaccinations and provide you with more parasite control.  While you are at the veterinarian's office, ask for a copy of your cat’s medical records. This is especially important if you will need to switch veterinary offices after you move. Having a copy of your cat’s medical records will make it easier for the new veterinarian to know your cat’s full medical history. Talk with your veterinarian about anti-anxiety medication. Depending on your cat’s temperament, she may need medication to reduce her anxiety during the move. Your veterinarian can discuss what medications are available and how you should administer them, if necessary. If you are traveling cross-country with your cat, you will probably need to spend the night at a hotel. Finding a hotel that accepts cats may be challenging, though, since not all pet-friendly hotels accept cats. Even if the hotel accepts cats, it may not have pet-friendly rooms available when you are moving. In addition, pet-friendly hotels could charge you an expensive convenience fee.  When you arrive at the hotel room, cat-proof the room as much as you can before letting your cat out of her carrier. The room will be unfamiliar to her, and she could easily find a place to hide or crawl under (under or behind the bed, under a chair).  It may be best to keep your cat in your hotel room's bathroom, and set up the room as you did when you moved out of your old home. Leave her carrier in the bathroom with her. Start getting your cat comfortable with her carrier several weeks prior to the move. You can use either a hard-top or soft-top carrier. The hard-top carrier is more sturdy, but you may need the soft-top carrier if you are flying to your new destination and plan to carry her with you on the plane.  Make the carrier look inviting by leaving its door open and placing her bed and some treats inside.  Encourage her to spend time in the crate by feeding her meals in the crate.  Place a blanket over the carrier to make it look like a safe hideaway to your cat, which will be helpful on moving day.  Reward her with a treat each time that she goes in the crate. Doing this creates a positive association with the crate.  Ride with her when she is in the carrier. Start with placing her in the car with you without driving. When you see that she can remain calm in the car when it's not moving, take her on short drives, then longer drives. Reward her with treats each time that she stays calm in her crate while she’s in the car with you. The sight of moving boxes may be enough to make your cat very anxious. In the weeks before the move, set out some empty moving boxes for her to explore and get comfortable with. If she seems extra wary of the boxes, try spraying some cat pheromones (available at your local pet store) on the corners of the boxes; the scent of these pheromones should encourage her to explore the boxes. Giving her time to explore the boxes can end up being play time for her, which will help reduce her anxiety with the move. Preparing to move means that you will be busy packing boxes and running errands. Even with these changes in your schedule, make sure that you keep your cat’s routine as consistent as you can to reduce her anxiety with the move. For example, continue to feed and play with her at the same time each day. If you see that she is getting increasingly anxious even with a consistent routine, you could try to increase your play time with her.