Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Arrange a first date. Go slowly at first. Get physical when the time is right. Be open about the relationship. Accept rejection gracefully. Try to salvage the friendship.

Answer: Your friend said yes. What took you so long to ask! In arranging the first date it is important to keep the situation low key. You've never been together in this way before, and both of you may feel stressed. Go for a walk together, play a tennis match, go for coffee. It does not need to be a major event or even last long. The key thing is to see each other in a new dynamic. If the first date was a success, start to see each other more regularly. You will both need time to make a mental and physical transition from “friends” to “couple.” Don't press the issue. On the other hand, make an effort to treat your new beau as a beau, not just your friend. Start to plan proper dates and make it clear that the relationship has changed. There is no need to rush this. You may already be used to greeting each other with a hug. Start there. After one or two dates, try holding her hand. Be as confident and relaxed as possible, finding new but still comfortable ways to add touch to the relationship. In time, and with chemistry, you can start thinking about the first kiss and cuddling. You and your beau should be clear with each other about your expectations. If one of you wants a serious relationship and the other does not, things will probably not work out. Let your friends in on your changed status, as well, especially if they are mutual friends. Keeping them in the dark may make it seem as though you hiding something, or make for added complications. Your friend may say no. She may feel that the first date didn't work or that you didn't share enough chemistry. Or, you may date for a time before deciding that you were both better off as friends. Whatever the case, you will have to come to terms with this outcome and move on in time. With luck you and your friend can still be on good terms, or even friends as in the past. A failed romance does not necessarily doom a friendship. But it can be problematic. If you decide to stay friends, try to stay lighthearted about your failed efforts -- a bit of humor can go along way. That said, set clear emotional and physical boundaries: no kissing, no flirting, no hanky-panky. If you need time to mourn, put some distance between yourselves. Date other people, as well. Don't maintain the friendship in the sheer hope that she'll somehow come around again and date you again. While the worst case scenario is having to cut off all contact, at the very least you will have closure and know that you gave it a valiant effort.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your wall liner. Prepare the wood surface. Cut wall liner. Coat with adhesive. Attach your first strip. Cover the rest of the paneling. Let dry. Add the decorative surface.

Answer: Wall liner, also sold as bridging material, is a heavy-duty covering that stays flat across the gaps between panels without sagging or blistering. Most wall liners are designed to have wallpaper plastered over them, but some are paintable. For most walls in good condition, a medium-grade (1200 rating) lining paper is a good choice.  Pre-pasted wall liners are the easiest to use for a beginner. If you have some wallpapering experience, you might prefer an unpasted version. Patterned wall liners are available, but most are blank. Clean the wood surface and let dry. Most finishes will not interfere with adhesion, but check your product info to make sure. If the wood is especially glossy, rough up the finish with medium grit sandpaper. Cut lengths of wall liner about 4 inches (10cm) longer than the width of your wall. These horizontal strips are generally best, so the liner seams don't end up in the grooves between panels. For unusually shaped walls, plan out how you will arrange your wall liner so you can cover the wall with as few strips as possible. Pre-pasted liners just need water brushed onto the back to activate the adhesive. For a non-pasted liner, brush the strip generously and evenly with a special liner adhesive, getting right to the edge. Fold the paper accordion-style as you go so it's easy to handle. Typically, you'll need to let the adhesive soak in for about ten minutes. Hold the folded liner up against the edge of a wall, and unfold it bit by bit as you go. As you unfold, brush it in place with a wide wallpaper brush, flattening it against the panels. When you reach the last fold, pencil a line where it will hit the edge, cut along the line, then brush it in place.  For best results, use a long level to get the first strip as straight as you can. Brushing with too much force will stretch the liner. Put up each strip the same way, leaving a minuscule gap between strips to avoid bumps from overlapping. Wall liners usually take 24–48 hours to dry completely. Check product info for a specific estimate. You may now wallpaper the new surface, or paint over it if your liner is paintable. Enjoy your new look!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click on the start button.The Windows button is in the bottom left corner of your screen. Type in settings. An icon with a gear called PC settings will appear in your search. Select PC & devices then Display. Click or tap across the slider to find your recommended setting. Click Apply. Press Keep Changes if you've found a good resolution.

Answer:
Click or tap on it. You will see a resolution slide bar on the right-hand side.. The word "Recommended" will appear once you scroll to the corresponding resolution. This is your monitor's native resolution. Often times, your resolution is already set to the recommended size. In this case, you won't need to make anymore adjustments and can exit out of the settings window. A preview will appear. If you don't like the resolution in the preview, select Revert to pick another resolution from the list. Your changes will be kept.