Article: Get a tank top or camisole. The stretchier the fabric, the better. Use a seam ripper to remove the side seams up to about 4" below the armpit. Then, cut the back panel below this line, leaving the front panel intact. Cut a single line down the center of the front panel, from the hem until about 2" from the neckline. Place your arms through the arm holes, crisscross the sides of the front panels, and then tie the ends behind you. You can buy bottoms to match your top (many stores sell them separately) or you can follow the teekini instructions in the previous section to make your own bottoms. You're done! Put on your new bikini and enjoy the sun!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a tank-top. Cut the back. Cut the center. Wrap the top. Buy or make bottoms. Enjoy your new suit!
Article: You can also press ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+2 to open the Show History window. You can use the search bar in the upper-right corner, or expand the dates to browse through all your entries. If you have a single-button mouse or trackpad, hold Control and click to open the menu. Repeat for any additional entries you want to remove.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Safari and click the "History" menu. Select "Show History". Find the entry that you want to delete. Right-click on the entry you want to remove and select "Delete".
Article: Even if your design is small, it would still be a good idea to do this. This way, you will be able to keep the rest of your mat clean while you paint. If you have a larger design, you may need to print it out onto several sheets of paper. Alternatively, you can also sketch your design onto the back of your contact paper freehanded or using a stencil. Make sure that your design is big enough to that it is proportionate to the mat. If you drew your design directly onto the back of the contact paper, you can skip this step. Place your contact paper onto a cutting mat with the stencil facing upward. Use a craft knife to cut through both the printed paper and contact paper. Remove any pieces of tape and regular paper that might still be stuck to the contact paper stencil when you are done. If you do not own a cutting mat, you can use a sheet of cardboard instead. Contact paper is not very sticky, so it likely won't stick to your doormat very well. In this case, you can secure it with sewing pins. Simply poke the pins straight through the contact paper and into the mat. Focus on the areas that have a lot of detail. Some people find that spraying the back of the contact paper will also help it stick.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut a sheet of contact paper so that it is a few inches bigger than your doormat. Print your design out onto a sheet of paper. Tape your printed design to the contact paper. Cut the design out using a craft knife or Xacto blade. Peel the backing off of the contact paper, and press the stencil onto your doormat.