INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you can style a beard, you have to give it time to grow. Leave it alone. Seriously, no trimming or shaving for at least a couple of weeks. It’ll look messy, but remember that your beard won’t look the same when it reaches full length. When starting clean-shaven, it takes at least two weeks to achieve short beard status. You can then begin trimming unless you want your beard to be longer. Every beard grows at a different rate and to different lengths. For some men, a full-length, natural beard can take up to a year to grow. Let the beard grow for about a month before you try trimming it. Pick up a beard trimmer to refine the edges but be careful! Remember that you’re removing very little hair here. Too much means a look you’d rather hide from friends. Even out the neckline at your Adam’s apple. Cut hairs above the natural line of your cheeks until your beard line forms a curve from ear to ear. Trimmers with adjustable guards are needed to accomplish the fade. Start from your Adam’s apple with a low-number guard such as a two or three. Trim all the way up to where your neck meets your jaw. Switch to a one or two guard and shave up an inch (2.5 cm) from your Adam’s apple.  The lower the guard number, the closer it cuts your hair. A one guard leaves behind less hair than a two guard, but using them next to one another creates a gradual fade. Anything below your Adam’s apple should be shaved. Carefully use a razor or remove the guard from your trimmer. Once you’ve established your look, all that’s left is maintaining it. Over time, it’ll grow and lose shape. When you notice this, trim the edges again and renew the fade. Trimmer guards make length maintenance simple. Find a guard that leaves you with the hair length you desire and stroke it downwards through your beard. Scissors are another option for shortening overgrown hairs. Establish a routine of washing, oiling, and brushing your beard if you haven’t already. Your beard will thank you by being plush and pliable. Getting the opinion of a professional never hurts in matters of the beard. In addition to giving you advice on what style works best for you, they’ll keep your beard in tip-top shape. Ask for a beard trimming every three to four weeks. If you ever doubt what you’re doing at home, your barber will also be happy to give you advice.

SUMMARY: Let your beard grow to the desired size. Trim the edges until your beard is tidy. Fade the hairs along your neck. Trim the beard to maintain its shape. Visit a barber for advice and maintenance.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Similarly to Microsoft Edge, Safari stores temporary files in a variety of different folders. In order to view all of the temporary Internet files in one location, you can use a free app called "SafariCacheExplorer".  Double-click the SafariCacheExplorer DMG file, verify the software if needed, and then click and drag the SafariCacheExplorer icon onto the Applications folder icon. Open the Launchpad and then click the SafariCacheExplorer icon there, or open Spotlight {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png\/30px-Macspotlight.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, type in safaricacheexplorer, and double-click SafariCacheExplorer in the list of results. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. Doing so will ensure that SafariCacheExplorer is displaying all temporary Internet files for your Safari browser.

SUMMARY: Understand how Safari stores its temporary Internet files. Download SafariCacheExplorer. Install SafariCacheExplorer. Open SafariCacheExplorer. Click Display all cached files.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need two and a half times the amount of batting as you need foam core.  Then, get ready to layer your foam and batting. Make sure to apply an even, thin layer atop the wood base. Let it sit according to package directions. Apply an even layer, and then wait for it to dry. Lay and center a large piece of batting on the table. It will need to wrap around the base and foam to create the upholstered look. Center it on the table so that you will have more than enough batting on every side to wrap around the back of the base. Plug in the staple gun, as needed, and refill it with staples. Affix the batting to the base with staples within the first inch and a half of the edge of the base. Work from the center of each side out toward the corner. Use a hammer to knock loose staples into the wood. Create square corners by folding one side of the batting in toward the other side of the corner. Then, pull the batting up on the second side and affix it with several staples to the base.  Make sure not to cut below the staple line.

SUMMARY:
Buy a large roll of batting from a craft store. Cut a piece of batting in the exact size of the foam core and plywood base. Set your wood base on top of the worktable. Glue the foam to the wood base using foam glue. Glue the batting to the top of the foam with a layer of foam glue. Pick your wood base, foam and batting off the table. Lay the wood base facing down on top of the sheet of batting. Choose a mechanical staple gun, an air compressor staple gun or an electric staple gun to affix the batting and fabric. Starting at the center of one side, fold the batting around the bench and onto the back of the base, pulling fairly hard to create tension. Staple every inch. Create round corners by pulling the batting around the center of the corner and affixing it right at the corner. Continue stapling until the entire edge of the batting is wrapped around the foam core and secured. Cut the excess batting from the bottom of the base.