Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand how Safari stores its temporary Internet files. Download SafariCacheExplorer. Install SafariCacheExplorer. Open SafariCacheExplorer. Click Display all cached files.

Answer: Similarly to Microsoft Edge, Safari stores temporary files in a variety of different folders. In order to view all of the temporary Internet files in one location, you can use a free app called "SafariCacheExplorer".  Double-click the SafariCacheExplorer DMG file, verify the software if needed, and then click and drag the SafariCacheExplorer icon onto the Applications folder icon. Open the Launchpad and then click the SafariCacheExplorer icon there, or open Spotlight {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png\/30px-Macspotlight.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, type in safaricacheexplorer, and double-click SafariCacheExplorer in the list of results. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. Doing so will ensure that SafariCacheExplorer is displaying all temporary Internet files for your Safari browser.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a high-spin wash. Wring your clothing out so that it will dry more quickly. Twist the clothing into a towel to absorb the water. Try salad spinning your clothes.

Answer: If you're using a washing machine, you can prime your clothes to dry more quickly. Use a high spin setting on your washing machine to remove as much water as possible from your clothes before you even take them from the wash. According to the Energy Saving Trust, the increased energy used to do this is negligible compared to the energy that it takes to run a standard tumble dryer. Hold a garment firmly in both hands. Squeeze, twist, and knead the fabric to wrench out as much water as possible. Be careful not to pull too hard, or you might stretch the fabric. If you're inside, wring the water into a sink or tub; if you're outside, you can wring the water directly onto the ground. Wring your clothing before drying, whether you intend to tumble-dry or hang-dry. The more excess water you can remove before starting a dry cycle, the more quickly a garment will dry. Put down a large, fluffy towel, then lay the wet garment on top. Roll up the towel tightly with the clothing inside. Twist the bundle: start at one end, rolling methodically, and work your way along until the entire towel is tightly twisted. This squeezes excess water out of your clothes and into the towel. If this trick doesn't remove all of the water the first time around, consider using another dry towel to repeat the twist. Put your wet clothing into a salad spinner, if you own one. This device serves as a quick pre-dryer, or a low-energy version of a high-spin wash: it will fling the excess water from your clothes. You'll still need to let your clothing dry afterward, but the spinning should make the process substantially faster by ensuring that your garments aren't so waterlogged.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go with a loose powder for lightweight full coverage. Get a compact powder for touch-ups. Choose a translucent setting powder to minimize shine. Select a tinted setting powder if you want to even your skin tone. Find a powder that contains talc if your skin is oily. Go with a powder that contains hyaluronic acid if your skin is dry. Opt for silica powder if you have normal skin.

Answer: Setting powders can be either loose or compact, but loose powders have finer particles. These finer particles tend to feel lighter on your skin. Get this powder type if you’re hoping to use your powder as a light, uniform coating rather than a second layer of concealer. Pressed compact powder is denser than loose powder, which makes it great for quick touch-ups throughout the day. It can appear cakey if you apply too much, however. It also contains silicones and waxes that can be irritating, so it may be best not to use this type if you have sensitive skin. For people with normal or dry skin, compact powder is also a great alternative to liquid foundation. Translucent powders are great for reducing shine that’s caused by oil accumulation on the skin. This may be the way to go if you don’t want to adjust your coloring, but rather hope to improve the texture of your skin by preventing and decreasing oiliness. You can get this type of powder in either loose or compact form, and can apply it over foundation or on your bare skin. Like translucent powders, tinted powders can be purchased in loose or compact form, and also can be applied to makeup-free skin or over foundation. However, tinted powders help brighten and correct your skin tone, instead of just working to reduce shine. Be sure to pick the right color when buying tinted powder. If you have dry skin or normal skin, match the tinted powder to your skin tone. If you have oily skin, go 1/2 to 1 shade lighter, as the powder will oxidize and darken when it comes in contact with oil. Different setting powders work best with different skin types. If your skin is on the oily side, look for a product that includes talc on its ingredient label. Talc has oil-absorbing properties, so powder that contains it is often the most flattering and beneficial option for those who have oily skin. Check different powder labels to see if they contain hyaluronic acid. Opt for one that does if your skin is on the drier side, as hyaluronic acid will hydrate and moisturize your skin. If your skin isn’t quite oily or dry, this may be your best option. Use a silica powder as your setting powder to ensure a smoother application. Dry skin typically responds well to silica powder too, but it isn’t recommended for oily skin types because it can lead to build-up.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw the recipient's name in a big, bold font on the front of the envelope. Create a border along the edges of the envelope to create a frame. Draw a picture of something the recipient likes to add a special touch. Use stamps or stencils for an easy way to create unique designs. Make a game out of the envelope to double its purpose.

Answer:
This will really grab their attention and make them feel good to see their name crafted in a special way. Use colorful markers, crayons, colored pencils, or even a black permanent marker to make a statement.  To do block lettering, begin by drawing the letters with a pencil. Make sure you leave extra space between each letter. Then draw an outline, using straight lines, around each letter to make it bigger and create the block effect. Erase the original letter lines. Use a marker to bold the new lines. Leave the letters as they are, or color them in. Add fun patterns like polka dots, zigzags, or checkers inside the letters to really make them stand out. To make bubble letters, follow the same steps as block lettering, but make all of the points and corners of the letters rounded instead of straight edges. You could also write the recipient's name in cursive or calligraphy. Get creative and add extra loops and swirls to the first and last letters, and if you have to cross a “T” or an “F.” Use a shape such as a flower or a heart to dot a lowercase “i.” This is a simple way to add a little flair. You could use any type of writing utensil and a ruler to draw a simple straight line that follows the edges and the flap. For a style that is a little more creative, use stamps or a border punch.  For variation, draw polka dots or dashed lines along the edges. Dip a pencil eraser into ink and dab it on the envelope to make perfect dots. Make a zigzag or scalloped (rounded) border for a fun frame. For an attention-grabbing border, draw shapes along the edges of the envelope. Try hearts, flowers, stars, or X’s and O’s. You can draw anything, really! Consider the person’s likes and interests for ideas. To create intricate designs the easy way, use a small stamp to stamp around the edges. To make a border out of paper, simply punch your choice of paper with a border punch and glue the border along the edges or flap of the envelope. Think about the recipient’s interests and draw something that represents it. For the golfer, draw a golf club, ball, and flag; for the dog lover, draw a puppy, dog house, and bones; for a friend or family member, draw a picture of the family or of you and your friend together. Stick figures are okay!  If you want to include a drawing, but you don’t know what to draw, just draw something cheery—sunshine and flowers, rainbows, or a cupcake or cake and candles if it’s for a birthday. If you don’t consider yourself an artist, use colored pencils to lightly shade the envelope. Try using the colors of the rainbow, or creating an ombre effect by using one color to shade gradually from light to dark.  Or, simply doodle all over the envelope. Relax and draw freely to create a unique design. You can use stencils with  geometric shapes, floral patterns, swirls, or any other design you like. Experiment with different styles of coloring while you stencil, like shading or ombre. Alternatively, use stamps to add words or images to the envelope.  Position the stencil on top of the envelope where you want the design to be. Use markers, crayons, or colored pencils to color in the open spaces. Try dabbing foam on an ink pad and applying the ink in multiple layers to control how light or dark the color is. Give the recipient a cool envelope and a fun activity to do! Write riddles, or create a crossword puzzle or a word search on the front of the card. Have them complete the activities before they can open the card, or let them save it for something to do later.  For crossword puzzles or word searches, include words that are related to the recipient. For instance, include their favorite color, things they like to do, or words that describe their personality. Put the clues or word list on the back of the card. Write clever riddles or funny jokes related to the occasion that you are giving the card for. Put the answers on the back of the envelope. Examples:  “Sally was born in May, but her birthday is in June. How is this possible?” Answer: May is a town.  “When is a birthday cake like a golf ball?” Answer: When it’s being sliced!