At first launch, the app will open to a screen with Featured Articles. Results will begin to appear as you type. You can use this to refine your search and quickly find the article you are looking for. This lets you access Featured Articles, random articles, your bookmarks, and the wikiHow Survival Kit. The article will be saved to your bookmarks list and available for reading offline. Survival kit articles are permanently stored on your iPad, so you can get help in emergency situations even if you lack an internet connection.
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One-sentence summary -- Launch the wikiHow app by tapping the icon on your iPad's desktop. Search for articles by entering your search terms in the box on the upper right corner of the screen. Tap "Menu" on any screen to open up the Menu. Bookmark any article by tapping "Bookmark" at the bottom of the page. Tap on "Survival Kit" from the menu view to access Survival Kit categories.


Just anyone. Even if it's "What homework do we have in algebra?" It's an excuse to talk to people. Make them laugh, but don't try to be funny. Talk about things you can relate to, be really friendly and always smile, be tight with people; just don't be too open with your secrets, personal things are called personal for a reason and you could really damage your reputation if you let people gossip behind your back. Just know who your real friends are. Ask the cool girl you sit next to in science if she wants to go bowling this weekend and frequently throw sleepovers. If you invite people to do things, they will have to invite you to do things. Sure, this worked in Mean Girls, so why wouldn't it work in real life? This is because things like this only happen in movies, not real life. Think: would YOU like to be known as the girl that is rude to everybody? Neither would we.
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One-sentence summary -- Talk to people. Invite people to do stuff with you. Don't be mean.


To remove dirt or stains, hand wash the cashmere in cold water (ideally using baby shampoo), or as per the manufacturers’ instructions. An unclean garment could prevent the dye from spreading evenly, so it is important to clean your fabric before dyeing.  To find the manufacturers’ instructions, look for a care tag or label on the inside of your cashmere item. Do not dry the cashmere after washing: for dyeing, it is best if the garment is already damp. Some fabric dye colors, such as blue and green, will be darker and stronger on cashmere than lighter dyes. Think about the current color of your cashmere and how it will affect the final shade. For instance, if you dye a blue garment with red dye, then the result will probably be purple.  In some cases, you will need to choose two different dyes to result in the color you desire. If you have a blue cashmere that you want dyed brown, for example, you will need to combine red and yellow dyes. If you wish to color your cashmere a lighter color than it currently is, you will need to use a commercial color remover before you dye it. Read the color remover's instructions to ensure the remover is safe to be used on cashmere, as cashmere is a sensitive wool. Fabric dye can be purchased online, from specialized craft and art stores, and from some general and supermarket stores. If you are particularly creative, you can also dye your cashmere with homemade natural dyes, such as spinach or beetroot. Commercial dye brands you could choose include RIT dye, DYLON dye and Procion MX dyes. Before you start dissolving the dye, put on rubber or disposable gloves. Fabric dye can stain your skin and cause irritation, so it is important to wear skin protection while preparing the bath and dyeing your cashmere. If possible, test your dye (or color remover) on a small piece of cashmere to see what the effect of the dye will be. You can do this by cutting a tiny piece of cashmere from an inner seam, then dyeing it in a small dish filled with cold water and dissolved dye. Let the dye soak into the sample for at least 30 minutes, as this will be roughly the amount of time you will use to dye your cashmere item. Dye can spread and stain quickly, so it is important to protect anything in the vicinity of your container (or sink) that you do not want to be dyed. Choose a sink or container large enough to fit your cashmere item. Read the dye's instructions to understand the ratio of dye to water you will need (this will depend on how large your container or sink is and the weight of the cashmere you are dyeing). As a general measurement for a 1 pound cashmere item, use 2 tablespoons of dye per every 3 gallons of water, but double this amount if you are wanting a darker color. Dissolve the required amount of dye in lukewarm or cold water to create your dye immersion bath.  Remember to check the cashmere’s care label to know how warm the water should be, as most cashmere garments are sensitive to warm temperatures. If possible, cold water dyeing is best for cashmere.  If you are using a powdered dye, dissolve the dye in 2 cups of hot water before adding it to your dye bath.  Make sure the dye is 100 percent dissolved before you move on to adding the cashmere.
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One-sentence summary -- Wash the cashmere item in soapy water. Choose your desired color fabric dye. Buy your chosen fabric dye from a craft or general store. Wear rubber gloves and old clothes. Conduct a fabric dye test before dyeing your cashmere. Protect the surrounding area by placing an old towel or tarpaulin beneath your work area. Prepare the dye bath by dissolving the dye in your chosen container.


By default, it’ll be three dots in the top right corner of the screen. Unless you've moved it, it should be parallel to your URL. It’ll say “zoom” and will have a + and - sign to the right.
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One-sentence summary --
Find the menu icon. Locate the zoom function. Hit the - button to zoom out until content.