Q: The handle on the sliding door will most likely require you to have a vertical grip. You will be pushing the door closed later on, so if pushing with your dominant hand does not feel natural, switch to using your non-dominant hand. Sliding glass doors will typically have a handle to grab while sliding screen doors and pocket doors will have small indented areas for you to rest your fingers on. If this is the case, rest at least 3 fingers within the indented area on the sliding or pocket door. This positioning will give you more control over slowly pushing the sliding door. If you are right-handed, your arm will be angled across your body to reach the handle. If you are left-handed, your arm will be raised out in front of you at about hip or stomach level. If you are right-handed, it may feel more comfortable to stand about 1 foot (30 cm) away from the door, so your arm that is crossed over your body does not feel cramped. This will help minimize the noise output. Avoid pushing the door in a single swooping motion as the momentum will cause it to loudly grind against the tracks and slam shut. This level of patience is needed to close most doors quietly, especially sliding car doors.  Pull the door closed it if feels more natural to do so. Pulling the door works best on sliding doors that aren’t weighty or have tough tracks to slide along. Vacuum or wipe out the track of the door with a wet paper towel every couple of months. This will help remove any dirt or grime that is making your door difficult to close quietly. Once clean, consider greasing the track with a silicone-based lubricant to reduce the sliding friction. To maintain this slow push, it may help to lean your shoulder against the door or to take small steps and walk alongside it. Once you have successfully guided the door closed, give one final push against the handle to confirm that the door slid all the way into the door frame. If necessary, gently flip the locking mechanism up on the sliding door before walking away from it.
A: Grab the handle of the open sliding door with your dominant hand. Turn to face the door frame where the locking mechanism is found. Begin sliding the door closed by slowly pushing it away from you. Walk along with the door as you push it fully closed.

Article: Use a putty knife to apply a layer of spackle over the hole. Work in long, smooth strokes to apply the putty as smoothly as possible. Allow the spackle to dry once you’ve applied it. Give it about an hour. You can find spackle at any hardware or home-supply store. Take a sheet of sandpaper and rub it over the dried spackle until it’s completely flat and smooth. You can use 100-grit sandpaper for this task as well. You should use a different sheet from the one you used to sand down the filler, though. Now the spackle has dried and been sanded down, you’re ready to finish fixing the hole. Use a large paintbrush to apply a coat of paint over the patched hole. Work in long, smooth strokes so that the layer of paint looks as uniform as possible. Give the paint about an hour to dry, and at that point, the hole will be fixed. The paint that you use should match the color of your door. In order to find a good match, visit a paint store, bring home multiple swatches, and find the color closest to that of your door.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply spackle over the sanded filler. Sand the hole once the putty has dried. Apply a coat of paint over the hole.

Problem: Article: Instead of measuring cinnamon, ginger, and cloves as called for in a recipe for pumpkin pie, use the spice mix. Stir the spice into the filling mixture until it's incorporated and then bake the pie according to your recipe instructions.
Summary: Use 1 3/4 teaspoons (8.5 g) of spice in pumpkin pie.

Q: Using a hose, rinse off the entire soft top hood with water. Make sure to soak the fabric thoroughly, that way you loosen up the material and remove as much dirt, grime, and gunk as possible. If you’d like, you can use a power washer instead of a hose. Just make sure to hold the nozzle at least 2 ft (24 in) away from the soft top to avoid damaging it. Spray the soft top thoroughly with either auto shampoo, like Chemical Guys Foaming Soap, or a vehicle fabric cleaner, like Ammo Shag Fabric Cleaner. Then, rub the solution with an interior cleaning brush to agitate it. When you’re finished, rinse off the shampoo with clean water.  For the best results, move your brush in straight line motions. To get dirt out of a corner or seam, tap the area with the end of your brush. For most jeeps, a thorough cleaning should take around 20 minutes. You can purchase auto shampoo and vehicle fabric cleaner at auto supply stores. Over time, stubborn patches of soil, bird droppings, or green mold may stain your jeep’s soft top fabric. To remove these patches, shampoo the affected areas and gently scrub them with a stiff bristle brush. This will force the stains up, creating a paste-like substance that you can rinse off with water.  As with your interior cleaning brush, move the stiff bristle brush in straight line motions for the best results. Use this technique sparingly to avoid damaging the material. To dry the fabric, purchase a shammy cloth like The Absorber or Mighty Cleaner. Then, press the towel down into your soft top fabric to dry it off. When you’ve removed as much water as you can, park your jeep in a warm place so it can finish drying.  To prevent mold, only air dry your jeep after you’ve removed as much water as possible. If you’d prefer, you can use a microfiber towel instead. However, make sure you use and wash the cloth a few times beforehand, otherwise it may leave unwanted particles on the hood. Do not use a terry towel or paper towels to dry your hood. Doing so will leave small amounts of residue that are difficult to remove.
A:
Rinse the hood with water. Clean the fabric with auto shampoo. Scrub the fabric with a stiff brush to remove deep stains. Dry the fabric with a shammy towel.