Problem: Article: Start hardening them 4 weeks before the last frost date. During this time, slowly introduce the seedlings to the outside. Start by placing them outside in a sheltered spot for several hours, then bringing them back inside for the rest of the day. Increase outdoor exposure little by little every day until you are able to leave them outside overnight.  The hardening process will help the seedlings get used to colder temperatures, decreased sun, and less watering. Transplanting the seedlings outside right away will send the seedlings into shock and could possibly kill them. This will ensure that the young plants are strong enough to tolerate the outdoor environment. Spread a 1½ inch (3.81 centimeters) thick layer of 5-10-5 fertilizer over the soil. Mix the fertilizer into the soil to a depth of about 8 inches (20.32 centimeters). Make sure that the soil is soft, and free of clots.  If you can, try adding some organic material into the soil, such as rotted manure or compost intended for gardening.  If you can't get 5-10-5 fertilizer, try to find something that is high in phosphorus. Refer to the packaging that the seeds came in; this will tell you how far apart the seeds should be spaced. If you lost the packaging, space the seedlings 3 to 4 inches (7.62 to 10.16 centimeters) apart. Use a fork to loosen a hole in the dirt, place the seedling into the hole, and then push the dirt back. Once you have transplanted the seedlings, give them enough water to dampen the soil.
Summary: Harden the seedlings for 4 weeks before you transplant them outside. Wait until the seedlings are at least 4 inches (10.16 centimeters) tall. Prepare some well-draining, phosphorous-rich soil in a spot that gets at least 6 hours of sunlight. Plant the seedlings at least 3 inches (7.62 centimeters) apart. Water the seedlings.

Problem: Article: To program in HTML we use "tags". They are the ones that give format to the text that is going to appear in your website, make tables, insert images, etc. A tag goes between this symbols "< >", like this, for example: <p>. Everything else that is not between "< >" is what is going to appear in the website. Open tags don't have to be closed, and are used for purposes other than formatting text. For example, the open tag <br> inserts a line break. Close tags (the most common ones) have to be closed. This is done by writing the tag with a "/" in the place where its content ends. For example, the <p> tag needs to be closed when the paragraph inside it ends, like this: <p>Hi, my name is Dane.</p>  <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <body> <p>Welcome to my first web site</p> </body> </html> For example as "website.html". If you use any extension except .html or .htm, your system and browser will not recognize it as HTML file and not open it correctly. On Windows, it will have an IExplorer symbol by default. If you have set a browser other than Internet Explorer as your default, it will have the symbol of that browser instead. On Ubuntu, its symbol will be a grey </>. You can double click on it in a file manager, or press Ctrl+O in most browsers and then select the file. The result will be the sentence "Welcome to my first web site" displayed on an otherwise empty page, as shown in the screenshot. here's a list of the most common tags:  Strong emphasis (usually displayed as bold). Use:  <strong>Bold text here.</strong>  To make:Bold text here.  Emphasis (usually displayed as italic). Use:  <em>Italic text here.</em>  To make:Italic text here.  Different style (usually displayed as underline). Use:  <u>Underlined text here.</u>  To make:Underlined text here.  CSS styles. This is used to give the text a specific look, like another colour or font. Use:  <span style="color: blue; font-family: monospace>CSS-styled text here.</span>  To make:CSS-styled text here.In older versions of HTML, you could use the <font> tag for this, but it's no longer supported in HTML5.
Summary: Understand HTML tags: Open a new text document. Type a basic HTML document: Save the document with any name you like and the .html extension. Find the document you saved. Open the HTML document. Experiment with new tags.

Problem: Article: repare your subfloor. You will need your subfloor to be ready for laying down hardwood floors. This tutorial focuses on installing solid hardwoods, so you will want a wood subfloor if you want to follow the directions exactly. Other options are available, however. Don’t forget to consider things like door jambs as well. You will need to be able to either get your floors underneath the molding or you will need to cut your floor to go around it. Before you install solid hardwood floors, you will need to let the wood acclimate to the moisture level of your home first. Leave the wood to sit in the room in which it will be installed for at least three days. Try to install the floor during either the Spring or Fall, when the temperature is neither very hot nor very cold. Temperature will also affect the wood. A larger number of tools and supplies will be necessary to complete this project. You can rent larger pieces, like flooring nailers, from your local hardware store. Other pieces, like nails, will need to be purchased. You can find the materials list for this project at the bottom of this page.
Summary:
. Let your wood acclimate. Gather tools.