You'll need to enter your team's name to do so. This will open the channel browsing menu. "Channels" is located directly beneath the team name section. You can also use keyboard shortcuts to open the browse menu:   Control + ⇧ Shift and tapping L (PC)  ⌘ Command + ⇧ Shift and tapping L (Mac) Beneath the "Channels you can join" heading, you'll see a series of channel names belonging to your team. This will launch a preview of the channel's content, allowing you to make a final informed decision before committing to joining the channel. If you have a lot of channels to sort through, you can click the "Sort by" bar to the right of the "Search Channels" bar at the top of the screen and pick a filter (e.g., "Creation Date"). You can also tap ⏎ Return to do so. If you believe you've joined the channel in error, you can leave it at any time from within the channel by clicking the gear symbol at the top of your screen and clicking "Leave #[channel name]".
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One-sentence summary -- Open a browser and sign in to Slack. Click the "Channels" option on the left side of your screen. Review your channel options. Click on the channel you wish to join. Click "Join Channel" at the bottom of the screen to join the channel. Enjoy your new channel.

Q: Use soap and water to remove any dirt, grime, or other substances that may prevent the wax from bonding to your hair. Rinse off afterward. Then dry your skin thoroughly, since any remaining water may thin the wax and weaken its bond with the fabric.  Additionally, try dusting your skin with baby powder after drying. This will soak up any lingering moisture in your skin that might interfere with the wax bonding. If you’ve been shaving instead of using other forms of wax, be patient. Give your hair a chance to grow longer so it’s easier to remove when waxing. Wait at least a week or two after shaving before switching to waxing.  After repeated waxes, you’ll only have to wait for your hair to grow about a centimeter long before doing it again. If you’re new to waxing, anticipate having to do it more often than people who have been doing it for a while. After your first wax, inspect your skin for hair growth. Younger hairs may have been too short for the wax to bond to the first time, so wax again as they grow out.   Individual hairs fall out naturally, so each regrowth may be at a different stage than those around it. This means you have to wax numerous times the first few weeks. Over time, the roots will lose their strength, at which point they won’t need to grow as long. As this happens, each wax should remove more hairs at once, so you won’t have to do it quite so often.
A: Wash and dry your skin beforehand. Grow your hair out first. Plan to wax often in the beginning.

Article: If you don't put your shoes in a bag before freezing, your shoes might become frozen to your freezer. A large, resealable plastic bag is highly recommended. Using an open mouthed bag, like a grocery bag, can sometimes cause the shoe stink to transfer to your freezer. Many kinds of bacteria, but especially foot odor causing bacteria, are weak to cold. Leave your shoes in your freezer for anywhere from 12 to 24 hours. Mild odor might be eliminated quickly, but the longer you allow your shoes to freeze, the more likely the odor causing bacteria will die. If you live in a cold part of the world or a place with cold winters, you may be able to leave your shoes outside to kill the bacteria. However, you might want to cover the tops of your shoes to prevent snow from blowing in. Fresh from the freezer, you might not be able to tell right away if your shoe odor is gone. As the shoe thaws, it should become apparent whether or not your odor problem has been resolved.  If the odor remains, freeze your shoe again, allowing even more time for the cold to work on the bacteria. After this, the odor should be gone. To speed the drying process, you might try putting your shoes in a clothes dryer, though this method may be damaging to more delicate pairs of shoes. A blow dryer can also be used to thaw/dry your shoes, though this might take a while.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place your footwear into a plastic bag. Put your shoes into a freezer. Thaw and dry your shoes.

Problem: Article: Your workspace should be made of wood, metal, or concrete. Grass or paper are not good choices, as the Plexiglas could adhere to these materials. , if necessary. Prepare the pieces to be joined by cutting them to the proper size and shape. Acrylic glass that is a quarter inch (6.3 mm) or thicker is best cut with a table saw or miter saw. Pieces that are thinner than this can be scored with a utility knife and then snapped cleanly apart, but only along straight lines.  If your cut edges are rough, sand and polish them so you have a clean and smooth edge on which to apply the glue.  Remove the protective film, if applicable, after cutting so as not to scratch the Plexiglas. Before attempting to join the acrylic glass, clean the pieces with a mild soap and water, focusing on the edges that will be glued. After cleaning and rinsing the pieces, blot them dry thoroughly with a clean cloth - don’t rub, or you may scratch the surface. You can also clean acrylic glass with isopropyl alcohol. Once you have cleaned the pieces, fit them together as they will be joined. After ensuring a snug fit, secure the pieces together with either masking tape or clamps.
Summary: Choose a solid workspace. Cut the Plexiglas Clean the Plexiglas. Set the acrylic glass in place for gluing.

Article: Oak leaves and acorns are both poisonous, and they're known to cause agitation, liver damage, and abdominal pain. Oak leaves are usually deeply lobed and a dark, rich green color.  Oaks can be found in the Americas, Asia, Europe and part of North Africa. Oak leaves are poisonous to both humans and most animals, and they should never be grown near livestock. Oleander trees are extremely poisonous and often fatal. Ingesting an oleander leaf or branch can cause heart problems, digestive upset, and even death. Oleander leaves can be identified by their long and thin blades, leathery texture, and tendency to grow in pairs or groups of 3. Oleander plants are native to the Mediterranean region but is a common ornamental tree in gardens all over the world. Ohio buckeyes are highly poisonous trees that can cause vomiting, diarrhea, dilated pupils, paralysis, and death. The leaves are arranged in pairs of 5-7, resembling fingers on a hand, and are a bright green color with jagged edges. Buckeyes are the state tree of Ohio, and the plant is native to the midwestern United States. Although chokecherry berries are safe to eat, every other part of the plant (including the berry pit) is poisonous. Chokecherry leaves are wide and flat, with curved veins, a fine-toothed edge, and a petiole less than 1/3 the length of the entire leaf. Chokecherry plants are also poisonous to horses and cattle, causing labored breathing, muscle spasms, and death in extreme cases. Manchineel trees, among the most poisonous plants in the world, ooze a toxic sap that can cause blistering, respiratory problems, or death in humans. Manchineel leaves can be recognized by their long petiole, shiny yellow-green blade, and thinly serrated edges. Manchineel trees are native mainly to the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico, though they can also be found in the southern United States.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize oak leaves by their dark green, glossy leaves. Watch out for oleander leaves, which grow in pairs or groups of 3. Note the Ohio buckeyes' broad, bright leaves with jagged edges. Watch for the chokecherry tree's curved veins and short petiole. Spot Manchineel leaves by their shiny, fine-toothed leaves.