Problem: Article: Room design is different than decorating because it has to do with the whole space, including the parts of it that are permanent like the walls, windows, and floors. When you begin your project, you need to get everything else out of the way so that you can see the bare bones of what you have to work with.  Begin by moving furniture and every item of décor (including pictures on the walls) out of the room. Keep it in another room if you can, to give you time to finish your project before you decide what to give away or sell. Give the space a deep cleaning. Clean the walls, windows, and floors and any permanent fixtures like lights, light switches, cabinets, or baseboards. In order to prevent getting paint or adhesive on the new floors, finish the walls before doing any work to replace flooring.  You may need to remove old wall paper or old wood trim before beginning. Prime the walls and paint the walls and trim. If you plan to replace carpeting, vinyl, tile, or wood floors, you should do it now, but take care to protect your new floors as you move in new furniture.  Make sure all paint is dry before you begin with the flooring, which can produce a lot of dust that will stick to tacky paint. After you finish the flooring, be sure to vacuum or mop the floors before proceeding with the next steps. Start with the focal point of the room or the biggest pieces of furniture. Move on to the smaller pieces and accents.  Don't be afraid to re-arrange. Sizes and placements might not completely match what you were envisioning the first time. Make sure seating arrangements provide the opportunity for conversation and/or unobstructed views of the TV, if applicable. Keep walkways clear for a natural flow of the room. Determine if rugs or end tables and positioning of seats are needed to section off areas of the room. In almost all rooms, different levels of light are needed to create different moods or to light up only a certain section of the room.  Use dimmers on the main light and place lamps strategically. Choose curtains, shades or blinds to control natural sunlight. Although it might seem like an afterthought, small items of décor and memorabilia are often what gives a room its character and livability. Plan these with care to match the theme and mood of your room and to make it enjoyable for you and your guests.  Hang pictures and artwork on the walls to complement the furniture placement. Place pictures, keepsakes and other decorations on shelves and tabletops. Use hideaway storage for blankets, coasters and other items that might need to be used but are not needed at all times.
Summary: Start with a clean slate. Start with the walls. Take care of the flooring. Arrange furniture. Create lighting options. Put your finishing touches on the room.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This can be accessed from Start > All Apps (or All Programs) > Firefox on Windows and Applications > Firefox on OSX. Go to Settings (☰) > Add-ons. This page will display any installed extensions. From here you can update, remove, or search for new extensions and add-ons. This page can also be accessed by typing “about:addons” into the address bar. Select "Get Add-ons" if it is not selected by default. Select the search bar and enter your desired extension. Firefox will automatically download and install the add-on/extension. Firefox will also notify you if a restart is required to use your new extension. An icon for your newly installed add-on will appear in the toolbar on the right. This is often a quick way to access that extension’s settings.

SUMMARY: Open Firefox. Access the Add-ons interface. Search for add-ons. Press the “Install” button next to your desired extension.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Crate training will have many benefits for your bulldog, including protecting him from household hazards and reducing his separation anxiety. To begin crate training, you will need to select the right-sized crate for your bulldog. It should be either 24 x 30 inches (61 x 76 cm) or 24 x 36 inches (61 x 91 cm) for a French bulldog, and either 42 x 30 inches (107 x 76 cm) or 42 x 36 inches (107 x 91 cm) for an American bulldog.  Your bulldog should be able to sit, stand, and lie down easily in the crate, but not have enough space to create a bathroom area.  If you have a puppy, consider purchasing a crate with an adjustable divider. This will allow you to increase the crate space as your puppy grows into an adult. The crate should be a place of safety and comfort for your bulldog. The more welcoming it feels to him, the more likely he’ll want to spend time inside of it. Place his favorite blanket and toys in the crate. You can also place a quilt or sheet over the crate to make it feel like a cozy den. In addition, place his food and water bowls in the crate. Since bulldogs are motivated by food, place some food in your bulldog’s bowl or on the crate floor to encourage him to enter the crate. A bowl would preferable, since he wouldn't be able to pull it out of the crate very easily. Whenever he enters the crate, give him lots of verbal praise—this will teach him that going inside his crate is a good thing.  Leave the door open during the early stages of crate training so he can explore the crate at his leisure. Consider giving him a verbal command, such as ‘crate,’ to enter the crate. Immediately give him a treat and verbal praise when he enters the crate after your command. Once your bulldog is comfortable entering the crate on his own, work on closing its door behind him. Start with closing the door for only a few seconds and then letting him out. If he starts whining or crying, wait until he calms down before opening the door. When he can handle a few seconds, close the door, leave the room, and return after random lengths of time (e.g., 2 minutes, 5 minutes).  Opening the door only when he is calm will teach him not to use whining and crying to get your attention while he is in the crate. Remember that puppies cannot hold their bladders for very long, so you should not leave your puppy bulldog in the crate for long time periods. Until 12 months of age, puppies can hold their bladders for about 1 hour per month of age.  When you are home, spend time with your bulldog while he is in the crate. Bulldogs are friendly and sociable dogs; interacting with your bulldog will keep him from getting lonely. Always remember that the crate is a place of safety and comfort, not punishment. No matter how frustrated you get with your bulldog, especially if he has misbehaved, never send him to his crate to punish him. Your bulldog should always have a positive association with the crate.
Summary:
Purchase a crate. Make the crate feel like home to your bulldog. Encourage your bulldog to explore the crate. Practice leaving your bulldog in the crate. Do not use the crate as punishment.