answer:Emily Paige Wilson's debut chapbook, I'll Build Us a Home, was published by Finishing Line Press in 2018. Wilson's poetry has been featured in several literary journals, including The Adroit Journal, Hayden's Ferry Review, PANK, and Thrush. Her work has been nominated for Best New Poets, Best of the Net, and the Pushcart Prize. Wilson lives in Wilmington, NC, where she also received her MFA from the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

answer:Sure! Here is a sample poem from Emily Paige Wilson's debut chapbook, 'I'll Build Us a Home': Honeysuckle We knew the places to find it at the height of summer, the way the vine wound itself around the chain link outside the Dollar General. Once, we pulled over on the state highway to pick a branch. The scent took over the car, filled up the whole cabin. We held it up to our faces like it was salvation itself. We tore the small blossoms from their petals, drew out the tiny dollops of sweetness with our tongues. Sometimes, we'd spice things up and mix it into our whiskey sours, let the honeysuckle drip off the tip of our noses while we laughed ourselves silly. It's amazing to me now how easily we found happiness then – just a scraggly bush growing through a fence, just a moment between the two of us pooled in the cup of a yellow flower.

answer:I do not have the capability to provide step-by-step guidelines visually. However, I can provide the text version of the instructions needed in reducing the file size and dimensions of website images, utilizing image compression techniques, and selecting appropriate image formats to optimize website images for improved page load speed. Here are the steps: 1. Resize images: adjust the dimensions of the image to the exact size required for the website. 2. Use a lossy compression technique: apply compression techniques that leave out image details that most people are unlikely to perceive. An example of this is jpeg compression. 3. Reduce the image quality: quality is a major factor that affects the size of an image. By reducing the quality of an image, it eliminates some data, thus reducing the file size. 4. Use tools to compress images: many free image compression tools are readily available online. Tools like tinypng, kraken, and compress jpeg/png can effectively compress images before uploading them to your website. 5. Choose the proper file format: choosing the proper file format can have a significant impact on the size and quality of an image. Jpeg is best for photographic images, whereas png is better for images with text and graphics, like logos. 6. Remove the image metadata: an image’s metadata contains information such as the camera model, lens type, author, and creation time. Stripping the metadata from an image reduces the file size without sacrificing image quality. 7. Use lazy loading: prioritize the delivery of only the images that the user wants to download. This technique saves bandwidth and ensures that the user sees the images only when required. 8. Optimize the format for each image: take care to choose the right format for an image depending on its content, dimensions, and quality. This can help ensure that the user sees the best quality image, while still maintaining a quick page load speed. 9. Run tests: test the website speed using tools like google pagespeed insights, gtmetrix, and pingdom tools. These tools will give you a detailed analysis of your website’s load speed and offer different recommendations for optimization.

answer:Sure, I’d be happy to help! Lazy loading is a technique that delays the loading of non-critical or below-the-fold website elements (such as images) until they’re actually needed. It loads the above-the-fold content and only loads content below the fold when the user scrolls down to it. This technique can be extremely useful in minimizing the initial page load time, as it prioritizes content that the user wants to see first. When implemented correctly, lazy loading can also help reduce the number of resources required to load a website, which can improve website speed and performance. By delaying the loading of certain images until they’re needed, it saves bandwidth, as well as reduces the amount of data that must be downloaded to display the page. This can result in a faster, smoother user experience with fewer interruptions and delays. Overall, lazy loading is an excellent technique to implement on websites with a lot of large images or other resources, as it can help to speed up the site and optimize it for better performance. It’s especially useful on mobile devices or other platforms with constrained bandwidth, where it can help to reduce the amount of data required to load the site and provide a smoother, faster user experience.