Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep your sunglasses all in one place with a pretty basket or tray. Use acrylic trays for drawer storage. Turn an old medicine cabinet into a sunglasses case for easy storage. Tuck your sunglasses into the pockets of an over-the-door shoe organizer. Purchase a case especially for sunglasses.

Answer: Having your sunglasses stored in one place will keep you from having to search for a pair every time you get dressed. For added convenience, try putting the basket or tray near your front door, so you can just drop them in when you get home, then grab a pair before you leave for the next day. This won’t keep your sunglasses from bumping against each other, so if you want to protect an expensive pair from getting scratched, put them in a glasses case first, then toss them into the basket or tray. Choose a tray with rectangular sections so your sunglasses will fit into them, then slide the tray into a vanity or dresser drawer. You can buy these trays online, or you may be able to find them at craft stores. If you can find an old medicine cabinet at a yard sale or antique store, you can create your own convenient sunglasses cabinet. Either stack the sunglasses on the shelves or install small hooks across the back of the cabinet to hang your shades. If the medicine cabinet looks dingy when you get it, try spray painting or decorating it to match the style of your room. The individual pockets on these organizers are great for keeping your sunglasses neatly arranged, especially if you have a lot of sunglasses! If you have empty pockets leftover, use them to organize your winter gloves, hair accessories, or neckties. You can buy wooden and acrylic cases from online retailers. These cases are perfect for safely storing your sunglasses. Keep your sunglasses handy by storing the case on top of your dresser, or put away sunglasses that you don’t wear often in a case in the top of your closet or beneath your bed.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find forums related to your freelance niche. Look for forums on freelance domains you already frequent. Read and review the rules and guidelines for each forum. Verify that the forum allows you to use a signature.

Answer: The best way to find freelance work is to participate in forums whose members can take advantage of your services. For example, if you perform freelance work in web design, find web design forums. Go to any Internet search engine, and search for forums in your niche using one or more keyword combinations. For example, if you perform a variety of freelance writing services, type "forums for freelance writers" or "freelance writing forums" to find forums that cater to this niche. Sometimes, websites that post freelance advice or freelance jobs may have forums on their websites you can participate in. Most forums are moderated by senior community members, and your discussions and participation may be monitored to ensure you follow the forum rules and guidelines. Look specifically for restrictions in regards to advertising your freelance business or services. Some forums may prohibit solicitation or prevent you from posting website links into your discussions. Your signature will be a major key to finding freelance work in forums; especially since other members of the community can contact you or learn of your services through the signature. Review the signature guidelines to determine whether you can post your email address or website link into your signature.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write about the shot's composition. Observe the photo's visual weight. Study the photo's color. Examine the background.

Answer: Study the angling of the shot and what the photographer decided to include. While assessing the photograph's quality, look for any elements that detract from everything else. Point out anything that seems awkward, backgrounds that stand out too much, or technical errors that distract from the subject. When you first look at the photograph, write down where your eyes go first. Compare this with what the most intriguing part of the photo is. If these two areas don't match up, write down ways for the photographer to create intriguing visual weight. Visual weight can be improved by introducing contrast, focusing on eye-catching colors, and changing the picture's angle. Some subjects might look better with warmer tones, while others naturally thrive with a cool tone. Others still could benefit from a black-and-white or sepia filters. Look at the photo's color, and offer suggestions to make the tone look more natural. Advise the photographer to avoid artificial light, take photos without flash, or try out different filters. Backgrounds can either highlight the subject or greatly detract from the overall picture. Ask yourself if the background is too busy, if it makes the subject look dull, or if it is too focused/out-of-focus. Provide suggestions for alternative backgrounds if the current one doesn't work.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a sunny spot in the garden to replant the daffodils. Plant the daffodil bulbs in well-drained, composted soil. Plant each bulb in a hole three times as deep as the width of the bulb. Plant any remaining bulbs back in the original location. Feed the transplanted bulbs with a water-soluble fertilizer.

Answer:
Find a new spot in the garden for your divided daffodil offsets. They will prefer a sunny patch, although they’ll tolerate partial shade for some of the day. A daffodil plant needs to receive at least three hours of sunlight per day. Daffodils need a well-drained soil, so try to avoid planting them anywhere that puddles form and don’t easily drain away. Daffodil bulbs rot easily in wet ground.  It’s a good idea to incorporate plenty of compost or organic matter, such as well-rotted horse manure, into the soil. If you aren’t sure how much to use, cover your soil to a depth of 2 to 4 inches (5.1 to 10.2 cm) with the manure and then mix it with the existing soil. If your soil is clay heavy and tends to retain water, you might may want to add some grit into the soil to improve drainage. To plant each bulb, dig a hole three times as deep as the bulb is wide—that’s around 6 inches (15.2 cm) in depth for a 2 inch (5.1 cm) bulb.  If you can, add a trowel full of compost to the bottom of the hole for the bulb to sit on. Put the bulb in the hole with the pointed end facing upwards. Fill the hole with soil and water well. You might like to top-dress (add a top layer) of fertilizer or mulch. Now go back to the area where your bulbs were growing originally and replant the bulbs using the same approach. Having such a crowd of bulbs in this patch may have taken a lot of the nutrients from the soil, so it’s especially important to refresh the ground with fertilizer in this spot. In the fall, give your transplanted bulbs a good feed with a water-soluble fertilizer. During the fall the roots are most actively growing, so the fall feeding will help your transplanted bulbs get established in their new home. All bulbs will appreciate an annual top dressing of fertilizer or mulch.