Write an article based on this "Pick a color for your text. Open your HTML document. Find the text you want to color. Note the text's tags. Add the "head" and "style" sections to the top of the document. Enter the "color" style tag. Review your document. Unify the body text color."
article: While you can use basic colors (e.g., "red") to color your text, you'll need to use an HTML color generator for more nuanced shades:  Go to https://www.w3schools.com/colors/colors_picker.asp in your computer's web browser. Select the base color you want to use in the hexagon at the top of the page. Scroll to the shade you want to use on the right side of the page. Note the six-character code to the right of the shade. This should be the document for which you want to change the font color. If you don't yet have an HTML document, create one before proceeding. Scroll through your document until you find the paragraph, header, or other form of text that you want to color. For example, if the text is a header, you'll see "<h1>" in front of it. You'll do this by typing <head> below the "<html>" tag, pressing ↵ Enter, typing <style> below the "<head>" tag, pressing ↵ Enter twice, and typing in the closing tags for both. Your end result should look like this:  <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style>  </style> </head>  <body> Click the space between the "<style></style>" tags, then enter the following code (making sure to replace red with your color code and "<h1>" with the tag for the text you want to color):  <h1> {        color: red; } Your page header should look something like this:  <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> <h1> {        color: red; } </style> </head> <body> If you want to make all of your document's body text the same color, enter the following code with your preferred color substituted for black:  body {        color: black; }

Write an article based on this "Speak to friends and family. Talk to a therapist or a counselor. Reach out to those who have a similar experience. Do self care."
article: If you are struggling with your relationship with your married partner, you may reach out to family or friends. Talk to a close, trusted friend about the situation. Or reach out to a close family member. Speak to someone you feel will not judge you and simply listen to you.   For example, you may say to a close friend, “I recently found out my partner is married. Can I talk to you about it without any judgement?” or “Turns out my partner is married. I need to talk about it. Would you be okay to just listen?” If the person's response makes you feel ashamed, or you find that talking to them makes you feel worse, end the conversation and find someone more supportive to talk to. You might just say, "Thank you so much for listening. I don't feel like I can talk about it anymore." If you do not feel comfortable talking to someone who knows you personally, you may decide to talk to a therapist or a counselor. Talking to a therapist can be a good way to share how you are feeling without being judged or preached down to. A good therapist will listen to you and offer support or guidance when you need it. You can search for a therapist or a counselor online in your area. You can also ask your primary care doctor for a referral to a therapist or ask friends for referrals to a counselor. You may also feel more comfortable talking to someone who is in a similar situation as you are, struggling to deal with a married partner. You may reach out to a friend who went through something similar or a family member who had a similar situation and dealt with it head on. You may feel more comfortable speaking to someone who can relate to what you are going through and offer advice or support. For example, you may say to a friend, “I know you struggled with a married partner last year. I’m going through the same thing. How did you react to the news?” or “I remember that you had a situation with a partner who turned out to be married. What did you do?” Turn inward and do self care to cope with the news about your partner. You may set aside an hour a day to do a relaxing activity like yoga or meditation as a form of self care. Or you may pamper yourself with a massage or a bath at home. Doing a hobby you enjoy can be a form of self care as well, such as painting, drawing, or playing music. You may find doing self care can also help you relieve any stress or anxiety you might be feeling as a result of your situation with your married partner. You may turn to healthy distractions like a fun activity or a night of pampering to get your mind off of your married partner.

Write an article based on this "Hang the new door in the doorframe. Screw in the hinges or reinsert your hinge pins. Install your new door knob."
article:
Fit the teeth of the hinge on the door with the teeth of the hinge on the door frame. Have someone hold the door in place as you attach it to the door frame with screws. If your hinge has screws, use the same ones you removed to reattach the hinge to the door. If it has hinge pins, insert the pins into the interlocking teeth from the top of the hinge and tap them in with a hammer. Hammering in the hinge pins will attach the door to your door frame. Take your doorknob and place it into the doorknob hole. Secure it to both sides of the door with screws and make sure that it works properly. If you've done everything correctly, your new door should be installed!