Write an article based on this "Choose a pair of socks. Cut off the entire foot part. Measure the sock against your hand. Cut a small, vertical slit for the thumb hole. Try the glove on. Hem the cut edge of the glove. Consider hemming the thumb hole. Repeat the process for the other glove."
article: The best type of sock to work with a knee socks. Choose something with an interesting pattern that would work well for a pai of fingerless gloves, such as stripes. This includes the heel and toes. Simply cut in a straight line just above the heel part, where the straight part of the sock begins. Discard the foot part, or save it for another project. Place your palm and arm on top of the sock. Align the original hem with the top of your knuckles. The cut hem should end somewhere along your arm. Make a mark where your thumb is. If you want the gloves to be shorter, make a mark there as well. For most people, the thumb hole will be about 2 inches (5.08 centimeters) down from the original hem. Find where you made the thumb mark. Pinch the fabric in half horizontally, and cut a small, vertical slit. Something around ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) would be ideal.  Don't worry if the thumb hole looks too small. It will stretch. Remember, you can always cut it bigger. If you want shorter gloves, cut ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) above the mark that you made. Slip your arm into the sock and poke your thumb out through the thumb hole. At this point, you can widen the thumb hole. You can also cut it into more of an oval shape. Take the glove off. Fold the cut edge inward by ½ inch (1.27 centimeters). Secure it with pins, then sew it down using a stretch stitch or a zigzag stitch. You can also sew it by hand using a running stitch.  You can use a matching thread color or a contrasting one. This step is not absolutely necessary, but it will give your glove a nicer touch. This is not absolutely necessary, since sock material does not fray that much, but it could give your glove a nicer finish. Fold the raw edge inward by about ¼-inch (0.64-centimeter). Sew it by hand using a running stitch. You can use a matching thread color or a contrasting one. Remember to try the glove on your other hand when making it. This ensures that the designs are mirrored perfectly.

Write an article based on this "Understand the process. Upgrade Windows 8 to 8.1, if necessary. Determine which pack you need. Purchase the upgrade. Add the new pack key to Windows 8.1. Wait for your files to be installed. Put off upgrading to Windows 10."
article: Windows Media Center was not included in Windows 8 when it was released, and is only available in the Pro version of Windows 8.1. It is not included in the standard version of 8.1, which means you'll need to upgrade to Pro in order to use Windows Media Center. This is the only legal way to get Windows Media Center on Windows 8.1 You'll need Windows 8.1 in order to install the Pro Pack or Media Center Pack, which allows you to run Windows Media Center. The upgrade to 8.1 is free, and you can get it from the Windows Store. See How to Download the Free Windows 8.1 Update for detailed instructions on upgrading Windows 8 to 8.1. There are two different packs that give Windows 8.1 access to Media Center, and the pack you'll need depends on which version of Windows you have. Press ⊞ Win+Pause to see your version.  Pro Pack ($99) - This updates the standard Home version of Windows 8.1 to Windows 8.1 Pro, and also includes Windows Media Center. Media Center Pack ($9.99) - This update is for Windows 8.1 Pro users, and adds Windows Media Center to Windows 8.1 Pro. You can buy the upgrade pack directly from Microsoft, or you can buy a key from a retailer from places like Amazon and Best Buy. Once you have the key, you can enter it in Windows so that your upgrade can be downloaded and installed.  Press ⊞ Win and type "add features". Select "Add features to Windows 8.1". Choose "I already have a product key". Enter the key into the field. After entering the key and accepting the terms, the upgrade files will be downloaded and installed. Your computer will automatically restart once the installation is complete. Once your computer restarts and you receive confirmation that installation is complete, you can launch Windows Media Center from the Start screen. All Windows 8.1 users are being offered a free upgrade to Windows 10, but if you rely on Windows Media Center you may want to avoid the upgrade. Windows Media Center has been discontinued, and is not available on Windows 10. You can use the workaround at the top of this article, but you may not be able to get it to work properly. For now, consider sticking with Windows 8.1.

Write an article based on this "Do your last stitch in a round. Cut off the excess. Pull the thread through and out. Thread a yarn needle with the tail. Thread through the other side of the gap. Pull the gap closed. Finish the fake chain. Weave in the remainder of the tail."
article:
Do the last stitch as you normally would while working in the round. Stop just short of chaining extra to start a new row. Cut the yarn about 4-6" from where it comes off the piece you are working on. This extra thread is called the tail. Now pull on the loop that you have started until all of the thread comes through and you have a loose tail. Get a yarn needle and thread the tail through the needle. Now, you'll have the two sides of your row on the circle, separated by a V shaped gap. Your needle and thread should be on one side: you're going to bring them over to the other. Put the needle just under the first stitch, just past the beginning chain, and pull the tail under both loops. Pull the tail to bring the two sides of the V together and close the gap. Go back to the last stitch that you made, on the first side. Put the thread through the back loop of that first stitch, from the facing side, and then pull it through. It should now look like a normal chain in the outside row, completely invisible. Weave the tail down towards the center a bit and then back up. Weaving in two directions will be necessary to keep the tail from coming loose.