Problem: Article: An air scrubber helps to capture dust when it is airborne. It sucks in the dusty air, filters it, and blows it outside. Depending on how much dust you have, you may need to replace the filter regularly so the dust is safe to blow outside.  You can rent a portable air scrubber for $150-$200 USD a week. You can also invest in an air scrubber if you plan to do a lot of demolition and remodeling. They can be pricey, around $980 USD, but they tend to last for a long time and are the best option for removing dust effectively. Air scrubbers run on electricity. They can be plugged into an outlet and left running while you are working. They will refresh the air and suck up the dust as it becomes airborne. At the end of the work day, check the filter in the air scrubber. If it is covered in dust and dirt, you may need to change it so you can have a fresh one in for the next work day. Keep the dust under control by doing a thorough vacuum of the work area at the end of each day. Use the shop vacuum to blow the dust off of surfaces and into dust collection bags.   You can also try misting the filter with water to help trap fine dust in the vacuum as you use it to clean the area. Make sure you clean and brush off the filters in the shop vacuum once you are done so it is ready to use the following day. Once the demolition and remodeling is done, make sure you do a deep clean of the area. Plan for about six hours to remove any remaining dust and debris in the area. Use the air scrubber as well as the shop vacuum to get rid of the dust so the space is clean. Remove the plastic sheets and plywood once you clean out the dust. Then, do a final vacuum of the area once the sheets have been removed to get rid of any remaining dust.
Summary: Get an air scrubber. Run the air scrubber while you work. Clean the area with a shop vacuum at the end of the day. Do a major clean when the remodeling is finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Type https://www.youtube.com in a web browser to open your YouTube page.  If you are not signed in automatically, click Sign In in the upper-right corner. Use the email address or username and password associated with your Google account and click Sign In It's the circular image in the upper-right corner that contains the image you selected for your account.  This expands the profile menu. If you haven't selected an image to use as your profile picture, it displays a colored circle with your initial in the middle. It's the third option in the profile menu.  This opens YouTube Studio Beta. If YouTube Studio Beta is not available in your profile menu, read How to Access the YouTube Studio Beta on a PC or Mac to learn how to access YouTube Studio Beta. It's the second option in the sidebar menu to the left.  This displays a list of your videos. The column in the middle displays a list of all your videos.  The column to the right displays if a video is pubic or private, when the video was uploaded.  How many views and comments a video has recieved, as well as likes versus dislikes. This displays the video details. It's the second option in the sidebar to the right.  This shows in-depth analytical  data for the video.  The Overview tab at the top displays general information about a video, including watch time, views, subscribers, audience retention, likes vs dislikes, and latest activity. The Reach Viewers tab displays graphs that show how many times your video thumbnail was shown to viewers (impressions) and how many clicks result from viewers seeing your thumbnail (click-through impressions), views, and unique viewers, as well as what sources your video traffic is coming from. The Interest Viewers tab displays the total watch time since the video was uploaded, and the average view time for the video. The Build and Audience tab displays demographic information about your viewers, as well as average views per viewer. When you are done reviewing your video, click the back arrow next to the video title at the top of the screen.  This takes you back to the video list in YouTube Studio.

SUMMARY: Open the YouTube page and select "Sign In". Enter your user name and password and click on "Sign In". Click your profile image. Select the YouTube Studio (Beta). Click Videos. Review all your uploaded videos. Click a video title. Click Analytics. Click .

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gougères arguably taste best when they are still hot and steaming on the inside. They still taste good, however, at room temperature. How they are served is a matter of preference. If the puffs won't be eaten immediately, store them in airtight bags. Put the airtight bags in the freezer. The frozen puffs can stored for up to two months. The gougères still taste good reheated even after being frozen. You should probably allow at least fifteen minutes for the puffs to defrost before putting them in the oven. To reheat, put the puffs in the oven for three to five minutes at 350°F (176.7°C).
Summary: Serve while still warm. Store in airtight bags. Reheat for later.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even though the word "matin" means "morning, French speakers don't typically use it to say "good morning" to people. Instead, they simply say "bonjour" (bohn-zhoor). While this word technically means "good day," and is more typically used simply to say "hello," it's the common way to say "good morning" in most Francophone countries. The French, generally speaking, don't place much emphasis on the morning. For example, breakfast is a small, light meal. This may be part of the reason it's not common to greet someone specifically with "good morning." "Salut" (sah-loo) is a more casual form of "hello," similar to a "hi" or "hey" in English. If you're talking to close friends or people younger than you in the morning, this is a good way to say "good morning." The French culture is relatively formal. Even among close family members, "salut" may not be appropriate if they are older than you or have some level of authority over you. The phrase "bonne matinée" (buhn meh-tee-nay) does mean "good morning," but it's never said when you are greeting someone for the first time in the morning. Rather, you might say it as you're leaving to go on about your day. Used this way, the phrase more accurately means "have a good morning," as a wish you extend as you depart someone's company. You can think of it as similar to how people in America may say "have a nice day" as they take their leave.
Summary:
Say "bonjour" to tell people good morning in most contexts. Switch to "salut" when greeting friends. Offer a "bonne matinée" as you are leaving.