Write an article based on this "Choose a printer name for the shared printer when using Windows-based computers. Create a share name for the print server. Configure a print server by using a server wizard."
article: The setup wizard you’ll use to configure a print server gives you a default printer name, but you should choose your own unique printer name. Users click on this name to connect to the printer the network is sharing. A print server utilizing multiple printers lists the share name of each printer and users click on the printer to which they want their print job to go. Access to the wizard varies depending on the server computer’s operating system.  For the Windows Server 2003 family, click on the “Start” button in the lower left-hand corner, click on the “Control Panel” button, click on “Administrative Tools” twice and then click on “Configure Your Server Wizard” twice and follow the wizard's prompts. For Windows 2000 and the XP family, click on the “Start” button, click on the “Control Panel,” choose “Printers and Other Hardware” and then click on “Printers and Faxes.” Find the appropriate printer, right-click on the name and/or printer icon, highlight and then click on “Properties.” Open the tab marked “Sharing” and click on the link that says “Network Start-up Wizard” and follow the wizard’s prompts. For Windows 95 and 98, open the “Control Panel,” click on “Network” twice, open the tab labeled “Configuration” and click on the button marked “File and Print Sharing.” From this window place a check mark next to the option that says, “I want to be able to allow others to print to my printer(s).” The computer may require a restart to complete the task.

Write an article based on this "Vacuum. Address fresh spills. Spot clean stains. Clean biological stains with enzyme cleaner. Sprinkle baking soda over the mattress. Give the baking soda time to absorb odors. Vacuum the mattress again. Let the mattress air out."
article: The first step to cleaning your mattress is vacuuming. This will remove mites, dust, dead skin, hair, and other debris from the mattress. Use a wide brush attachment to vacuum the top of the mattress. Use the long upholstery nozzle to get into cracks, to vacuum edges and piping, and to clean the sides and corners. Before vacuuming, make sure the nozzle and brush attachments are completely clean. Any recent spills that are still wet should be cleaned immediately. Get a clean cloth damp with cold water. Blot the spill with the damp cloth. Do not rub or scrub the spill, as this can push it farther into the mattress. Keep blotting until you’ve absorbed all the excess liquid. Combine 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of hydrogen peroxide and 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of liquid dish soap in a small bowl. Use a spoon to stir them together and creates suds. Dip an old toothbrush into the suds. Gently scrub the suds into affected areas of the mattress. Wipe away excess cleaner with a clean, damp cloth.  For a memory foam mattress, use only the smallest amount of cleaner possible, because memory foam should never get wet. This solution will be effective to treat stains from dirt, food, drinks. Spray some enzyme cleaner onto a clean cloth. Blot the stain with the cloth to saturate it. Let the enzyme cleaner sit for about 15 minutes. Blot the area with the same cloth to remove the stain. Blot the area with a clean cloth that’s damp with cold water.  Don’t spray liquid cleaners directly onto the mattress. Mattresses aren't designed to get wet, especially memory foam, so use as little cleaner as necessary to treat the stains. An enzyme cleaner will break down the proteins in blood, urine, sweat, vomit, and other biological stains. It will also be effective at treating grease and oil stains. Once you’ve dealt with stains, you can clean and deodorize the entire mattress. To do this, sprinkle a generous dusting of baking soda over the entire surface of the mattress.  To give your mattress a fresh smell, stir five drops of your favorite essential oil into the baking soda before sprinkling it onto the mattress. To apply the baking soda more evenly, pour it into a sifter first, and distribute it over the mattress using the sifter. Let the baking soda sit on the mattress for at least 30 minutes. This will give it time to break down acids, absorb smells, and absorb any liquid left over from your spot cleaning. You can leave the baking soda on for several hours if you have the time. The longer it’s on the mattress, the more it will absorb and clean. When the baking soda has had time to sit, vacuum the mattress to remove the baking soda. You'll take acids, odors, and liquid that the baking soda has absorbed along with it. Use the brush to cover the top of the mattress, and the long nozzle to get into corners, cracks, seams, and piping. Once the mattress is clean, it’s a good idea to let it air out for a while so any liquid left in the mattress can dry out. Moisture that’s trapped inside the mattress can lead to mold, and this will be very difficult to remove.  During the warmer seasons, open a window in the room to let in fresh air and dry out the mattress faster. You can also open drapes and curtains to let in the sunshine, as the UV rays in the sun will help kill bacteria and mold on the mattress, eliminate odors even more, and dry it out faster.

Write an article based on this "Start with the poet's name. Include the title of the poem in quotation marks. List the place where you found the poem in italics. Provide publication information. Add the date accessed or page numbers, as appropriate. Use the poet's name in parenthetical citations in-text."
article:
Type the last name of the poet, followed by a comma. After the comma, type the first name of the poet. If the poet stylizes their name or uses initials, reference them by the name they prefer. Place a period after the poet's name. Example: Elliot, T. S. Type the title of the poem in title-case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs in the title. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." If the poem was published in a book or anthology, use the title of the book. If it was published online, use the title of the webpage that published the poem. Include the name of the editor if it appeared in an edited anthology –otherwise, cite it the same as a book. Place a comma after the title or editor's name.  Print example: Stevens, Wallace. "Sunday Morning." The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens, Edited anthology example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." Literature: Reading Fiction, Poetry, and Drama, edited by Robert DiYanni, Online example: Ginsberg, Allen. "Howl." Poetry Foundation, Some longer poems are published as a single volume. In this case, put the title of the poem in italics, the same way you would write a citation to a book. Follow the title with a period. For example: Milton, John. Paradise Lost. For print publications, type the edition number (if applicable), followed by a comma. Then type the name of the publisher, followed by a comma. Add the year that edition was published, followed by a comma. For online publications, provide a direct URL to the poem, followed by a period.  Print example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." Literature: Reading Fiction, Poetry, and Drama, edited by Robert DiYanni, 6th ed, McGraw-Hill, 2007, Online example: Ginsberg, Allen. "Howl." Poetry Foundation, www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-poets/poems/detail/49303. For poems published in collections or anthologies, direct your readers to the page where the specific poem you are citing appears. Use the abbreviations "p." or "pp." Place a period after the page number. For online poems, type the word "accessed" followed by the date you last accessed the poem in day-month-year format.  Print example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." Literature: Reading Fiction, Poetry, and Drama, edited by Robert DiYanni, 6th ed, McGraw-Hill, 2007, pp. 1102-1105. Online example: Ginsberg, Allen. "Howl." Poetry Foundation, www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-poets/poems/detail/49303. Accessed 3 Oct. 2016. MLA style uses the author's name and page number for in-text citations. If the poem appears online, omit the page number and simply use the poet's name. Do not include any punctuation inside the parenthetical. Place a period after the closing parentheses mark. Example: (Elliot 24).