Stepping out with your baby should not depend on whether the sky cooperates. As someone who has logged many miles behind a stroller in sideways rain, freezing wind, and sticky summer heat, I have learned that the right weatherproof accessories turn “maybe we should cancel” into “we’ve got this.” This guide is your all‑season protection plan: how to keep your baby comfortable, your stroller in good shape, and your own stress low when the weather does what weather does.
Why Weatherproofing Your Stroller Matters
Weatherproofing a stroller is about far more than keeping cute outfits dry. It is about comfort, safety, and protecting a major investment.
Writers at Scout Family Equipment describe how unprotected exposure to rain, snow, UV rays, and humidity fades fabrics, leads to mold, and corrodes metal parts over time. Wheels and brakes can get stiff and rusty, plastics can crack in cold weather, and UV rays can weaken everything from canopy fabric to harness straps. That is how a stroller that should last several years becomes wobbly and tired before your second child ever rides in it.
On the child side, baby experts at GoodBuy Gear, Snugglebugz, Baby Strollers, and others all converge on the same point: dedicated weather accessories are not “nice extras.” A well‑fitting rain cover, a properly insulated footmuff, a sun canopy with strong UV protection, and thoughtful summer cooling tools all help you maintain a stable, cozy microclimate for your baby, even when conditions around you are wet, windy, or hot.
Finally, good weatherproofing increases the stroller’s resale value. Scout Family Equipment notes that strollers protected from the elements hold their color, fabric integrity, and mechanical performance far better, which matters if you plan to sell or pass yours on later.
Think of an all‑season weather kit as a safety system, comfort system, and preservation plan all rolled into one.
Core Pieces of an All‑Season Protection Kit
A full kit does not need to be complicated. It simply needs to cover rain and wind, cold and snow, sun and heat, and, in many regions, bugs and dust. Along the way it should also protect the stroller frame and fabrics themselves.
Rain and Wind Shields
A stroller rain cover or weather shield is usually the backbone of a weatherproof kit. Baby Strollers defines these as clear, fitted shields that wrap around the stroller to keep rain, wind, and even dust and insects away from your baby while preserving visibility and airflow.
There are universal covers designed to fit many strollers and model‑specific covers made by stroller brands. GoodBuy Gear’s experts point out that brand‑specific covers tend to fit better and leak less, while universal covers are often more budget‑friendly and can move between strollers. The Gaggle Parade 4 buggy cover is a good example of a dedicated, model‑specific solution: it is a waterproof cover sized for a four‑seat Parade buggy, with dimensions around 60 inches by 42 inches by 32 inches and a relatively lightweight design around 4.5 pounds. It folds compactly so a childcare provider or teacher can tuck it away between outings.
On the single‑stroller side, a gear review at Multiples and Miles compared six “universal” jogging stroller covers for a BOB Revolution Pro single stroller. The author found that only two fit well enough to keep: one mid‑price cover with quality materials, zip‑open windows, and easy folding, and one budget cover that packed down very small but made child access more difficult. Three other products simply did not fit the stroller at all, underscoring how important compatibility really is.
Parents reviewing the Mockingbird stroller rain cover highlight two things that matter in daily life: strong rain protection with a secure fit around the edges, and ventilation that stops condensation inside. One drawback they mention is bulk when it is not on the stroller, which is a trade‑off many weather shields share.
Premium shields such as the Manito Elegance Plus, highlighted by Scary Mommy and Baby Strollers, go further by offering nearly full UV blocking at the front window, along with water‑repellent, windproof fabric and full coverage from top to bottom. However, the manufacturer and reviewers emphasize that such covers are not safe when it is very hot outside, because they can trap heat even as they block sun.
In practice, the pros of a good rain shield include full‑body dryness, wind protection, a barrier against dust and pollution, and extended stroller life. The cons include potential bulk, reduced airflow if design is poor, and the need to be vigilant about heat buildup.
Gluxkind’s fall and winter guidance offers a critical maintenance tip: always dry the rain cover as soon as you get home so moisture does not sit trapped in folds, where mold can form. Hang it open over a chair or rail until it is fully dry, then fold it for storage.
Winter Warmth: Footmuffs, Blankets, and Cold‑Weather Covers
When temperatures plunge, keeping your baby warm without loose blankets slipping off becomes the challenge. That is where footmuffs, stroller blankets, and winter covers come in.
Larktale describes a stroller footmuff as a sleeping bag‑style cocoon that attaches to the stroller or car seat and wraps around your child from the waist down. Daily Baby Finds shows how varied these can be: some have wind and water‑resistant nylon shells with cozy fleece linings, others use tweed exteriors with fleece inside, and extra‑warm options pack 50 percent down and 50 percent feathers for frigid days. Many support five‑point harnesses, work in both strollers and car seats, and come in multiple sizes and patterns.
More premium examples include a special edition footmuff with Woolmark‑certified wool plush on one side and quilted cotton jersey on the other. It is machine washable and uses shorn wool rather than skins, which matters to families looking for animal‑friendly materials. Cybex’s Platinum Footmuff, positioned for its high‑end Priam and Mios strollers, focuses on elegant design, warmth, and compatibility with those particular frames and starts at about $135.96.
Using a footmuff instead of loose blankets reduces the risk of fabric drifting up toward baby’s face and makes it easier to get in and out of the stroller. Many models have adjustable hoods, removable tops, and lighter‑weight buntings for milder weather, which lets you fine‑tune warmth across fall, deep winter, and early spring.
The trade‑offs are cost and the possibility of overheating if you choose a very insulated footmuff for a relatively mild climate. Larktale suggests pairing footmuffs with hand muffs for caregivers, which snap onto the stroller handle so you can push comfortably without juggling separate gloves.
Cold‑weather stroller covers add another layer by shielding from wind, sleet, and snow. Larktale notes that some stroller wagons come with deluxe rain and wind covers as standard equipment, while Daily Baby Finds points to universal thermally insulated covers with triple‑layer fabric, soft inner lining, and large viewing windows that block nearly all UV rays.
Sun and Heat Protection: Canopies, Parasols, and Cooling Setups
In hot weather, the risks shift from cold stress to heat stress and UV damage. Sun canopies, parasols, and cooling strategies become essential parts of your kit.
GoodBuy Gear and Snugglebugz both recommend extending the stroller’s built‑in canopy with either a sunshade extension or a dedicated parasol. Many stroller brands offer UPF 50+ canopies or breezy versions with mesh side panels for better airflow. Bugaboo, for example, describes parasols with flexible arms so you can aim shade where you need it and breezy canopies that combine sun protection with side mesh and sometimes built‑in bug nets.
Weather shields can provide UV protection too. The Manito Elegance Plus weather shield highlighted by Scary Mommy and Baby Strollers uses a front window that blocks about 99 percent of UV rays and includes a pull‑down sun curtain for extra coverage. Universal weather shields described by Daily Baby Finds often have flat viewing windows that filter a similar level of UV light. However, the manufacturer of the Manito shield and public health researchers stress that these covers must not be used as sun protection when it is very hot, because the enclosure itself can overheat.
HeatHealth, a public health resource that studied covered strollers during hot weather in Australia, found that babies are more vulnerable to heat than adults because they cannot regulate their body temperature as well. When a dry cloth or solid cover is draped over a stroller, it restricts airflow and lets radiant heat build up inside, much like a parked car in the sun. Their recommendation is to use a wet, fully saturated muslin or similar cloth that has been wrung out so it is not dripping, combined with plenty of airflow. As water evaporates from the cloth, it cools the air in the stroller. The researchers worked in conditions around the low 90s in degrees Fahrenheit with moderate humidity and showed that a wet cover plus airflow and, in some tests, a clip‑on fan, kept the stroller cooler than a dry cover.
The same source offers several practical guidelines. Dress infants in light, loose clothing during heat, avoid the hottest hours of the day, especially roughly between noon and mid‑afternoon, keep the stroller moving when possible instead of sitting in full sun, and routinely check for signs of heat stress such as hot, flushed, or very warm skin, irritability, or lethargy. A Facebook community of Disney‑going parents echoes this advice with experience‑based tips: lay a lightweight, breathable swaddle under the baby to absorb sweat, bring multiple swaddles to swap throughout the day, and keep a small fan running. Just as importantly, they warn against completely covering a stroller with thick blankets or non‑breathable covers, because that traps heat.
Clip‑on fans appear again and again in guidance from GoodBuy Gear, Snugglebugz, and HeatHealth. They are especially helpful in humid climates where evaporative cooling is less efficient when the stroller is still. In those conditions, airflow from a fan plus movement keeps babies more comfortable.
The key takeaway is that sun and heat tools must be used together and thoughtfully: UV protection is vital, but not at the cost of trapping hot, stagnant air around a baby.
Bug, Dust, and Allergy Barriers
In many regions, mosquitoes, gnats, and flies can turn a peaceful walk into a constant swat. Bug covers and nets are a simple but important addition to an all‑season kit.
GoodBuy Gear recommends mosquito nets or insect covers specifically for regions with high mosquito populations, travel, or camping. Snugglebugz highlights mesh nets that fully cover the stroller or bassinet while allowing air to pass through. Baby Strollers points out that some rain covers and weather shields also serve as barriers against dust and urban pollution, which can be especially valuable for babies with sensitive lungs.
The benefit is clear: fewer bites and less anxiety about insect‑borne illness, plus reduced dust and allergen exposure in polluted environments. The trade‑off is that any mesh or clear plastic layer can reduce airflow slightly, so you still need to monitor your baby and ensure vents are open, especially in warm or humid conditions.
Protection for the Stroller Itself
While everything above focuses on your baby’s comfort, it is worth building dedicated stroller protection into your kit.
Scout Family Equipment explains that rain, UV exposure, road salt, and repeated wet‑dry cycles undermine frames, brakes, wheels, and fabrics. A waterproof storage cover, like the Gaggle Parade 4 cover used on a four‑seat buggy, keeps a stroller clean and dry between uses, especially for families who must store strollers outdoors or in damp garages. Travel bags recommended by GoodBuy Gear and Bugaboo shield the stroller from dirt, scratches, and rough handling during airline travel or road trips.
Seat liners, highlighted by GoodBuy Gear and Snugglebugz, create a removable, washable layer between your child and the stroller seat. They catch spills, sweat, and sunscreen residue, then go into the washing machine while the main seat stays attached. This is a simple way to handle everyday wear and tear while also adding cushioning or cooling mesh.
Maintenance matters just as much as covers. Mompush and Scout Family Equipment both recommend regular cleaning of fabrics, drying everything thoroughly after wet outings, checking wheels and brakes for grit, and storing the stroller in a cool, dry, shaded area whenever possible.
At‑a‑Glance: Key Accessories and What They Do
Accessory type |
Primary season focus |
Protects baby from |
Protects stroller from |
Important watch‑outs |
Rain cover or weather shield |
Fall, winter, rainy spring and summer days |
Rain, wind, dust, some UV |
Soaking fabrics, rust on metal parts |
Overheating if used in hot sun; poor ventilation in low‑quality models |
Footmuff or winter bunting |
Late fall through winter |
Cold, wind, light precipitation |
Less direct effect, but keeps harness and seat cleaner |
Overheating in mild climates; bulk and cost |
Sun canopy or parasol |
Spring and summer, bright winter days |
UV rays, glare |
UV fading on canopy fabric |
Must balance shade with airflow; limited effectiveness at low sun angles |
Bug net or insect cover |
Spring and summer, camping and travel |
Mosquitoes, flies, gnats, some debris |
Minimal direct effect |
Reduced airflow if fabric is too dense |
Thermally insulated weather shield |
Cold, windy, snowy conditions |
Wind, snow, cold air |
Salt spray, dirty slush |
Must monitor baby for warmth and condensation; bulky to store |
Hot days and heat waves |
Overheating, stagnant hot air |
Minimal direct effect |
Wet cloth must stay breathable and not drape tightly against baby’s face |
|
All year, especially travel and outdoor storage |
Indirect protection via cleaner environment |
Sun, dust, scratches, moisture |
Check for ventilation to avoid trapped humidity |
|
Seat liner |
All seasons |
Mess, sweat, minor temperature discomfort |
Stains and odor in seat fabric |
Needs regular washing to stay hygienic |
How to Choose the Right Weatherproof Accessories
You do not need every accessory on the market. In fact, Amazon‑style search pages for “waterproof stroller accessories” show more than a thousand options, which is overwhelming even for a seasoned gear tester. Instead, use a simple decision framework: start with your climate and lifestyle, then layer in safety, fit, and budget.
Start with Your Climate and Lifestyle
Snugglebugz and Child Friendly Gear encourage parents to look at local weather first. If you live somewhere with long, icy winters, invest in a quality footmuff rated for very cold wind chills, plus handle or hand muffs so you can stay outside comfortably. In milder but rainy climates, your primary investment may be a well‑fitting rain cover and a lighter footmuff or blanket that can adapt across seasons.
Think about how you use your stroller too. Runners who take a jogging stroller out in rain and sleet need higher‑performance weather covers, as the Multiples and Miles testing showed. City families with daily walks on sidewalks might prioritize quick‑on, quick‑off covers and compact, under‑seat storage. Parents who travel frequently by air may want a dedicated travel bag and slim, packable covers.
Finally, consider your stroller configuration. A four‑seat buggy used in a preschool setting will benefit from a dedicated, buggy‑specific cover like the Parade 4, while families with a single convertible stroller and bassinet may need separate rain covers for the main seat and the bassinet, as Gluxkind’s fall and winter guidance suggests.
Fit, Compatibility, and Safety
Fit is a safety feature, not just a style choice. Multiples and Miles found that three out of six “universal” jogging stroller covers did not fit their test stroller at all. Poorly fitting covers can leave gaps where rain blows in, flap loudly in the wind, or interfere with the stroller’s folding mechanism and brakes.
When evaluating rain covers and weather shields, look at a few specifics. First, confirm whether the cover is designed for your stroller model or truly universal. GoodBuy Gear advises checking canopy width, noting that some heavy‑duty universal covers, like the Manito Elegance Plus, are designed for canopies measuring roughly between 15 and 19 inches and are not ideal for compact umbrella strollers. Second, make sure access openings line up well enough that you can reach your baby without removing the entire cover. Third, check that the cover does not obscure or interfere with the harness.
Ventilation and materials safety are equally important. Baby Strollers and Scary Mommy highlight clear EVA plastic in many quality covers because it is flexible and can be made free of PVC, phthalates, and other concerning chemicals. Look for products that explicitly state they use non‑toxic materials and avoid chemicals like BPA, PVC, and lead. Good ventilation often looks like mesh panels near baby’s face and at the lower sides, plus slightly looser areas where air can circulate without letting rain in.
Heat safety deserves special attention. HeatHealth and parent communities agree that fully enclosing a stroller with solid blankets or non‑breathable covers in hot weather is unsafe, even if the fabric itself blocks UV rays. If you must use a rain cover during a warm summer shower, shorten the trip, partially open vents or zippers where rain will not drive straight in, keep the stroller moving to encourage airflow, and remove the cover as soon as the rain eases. In truly hot conditions, prioritize shade, airflow, and frequent breaks indoors over full enclosure.
Finally, pay attention to how other accessories affect stability. GoodBuy Gear and Child Friendly Gear both caution that heavy bags hanging from stroller hooks can unbalance the stroller and increase tipping risk, especially if a child is not in the seat. Weatherproofing works best when it does not create new hazards.
Balancing Packability, Durability, and Budget
In Baby Strollers’ roundup of rain covers, prices range from roughly $8.99 to $54.99. Multiples and Miles found that a mid‑priced universal cover with quality materials and functional windows offered excellent value, while a very budget‑friendly option performed acceptably as a backup but compromised on accessibility. At the higher end, brand‑specific covers and premium shields with advanced features cost more but often fit better and last longer.
Footmuffs show an even wider spread. Larktale’s and Daily Baby Finds’ examples range from synthetic insulated buntings to down‑filled models and premium wool‑lined options. Cybex’s designer footmuff sits firmly in the premium category, while unbranded or universal models can cost significantly less. The question is not just “how much” but “how often” and “for how many years” you will use the item.
Ask yourself several questions as you weigh options. Do you need one long‑lasting, high‑quality rain cover that will follow you across strollers, or are you equipping a single stroller for a short period? Is compact storage in the under‑seat basket crucial in your daily routine, or do you have space to store bulkier but more durable plastic at home? These practical considerations will help you decide where to splurge and where to save.
Building a Simple All‑Season Kit
With all of this in mind, most families can cover their bases with a modest set of items. A well‑fitting rain cover for your main stroller seat, and, if you use one, your bassinet, ensures you are ready for surprise showers in fall, winter, and spring. A footmuff or winter bunting appropriate for your climate creates reliable warmth without a pile of loose blankets. A good sun canopy or parasol, potentially combined with a breezy mesh panel design, handles bright days. A compact clip‑on fan and a stack of lightweight, breathable swaddles help during hotter months. In buggy areas, a simple mosquito net adds peace of mind. A seat liner or two keeps the stroller interior cleaner, and a travel or storage cover protects everything when you are not using it.
This combination is enough to confidently roll through most seasons without drowning in gear.
Using Weatherproof Accessories Safely in Different Seasons
Weather changes the way you use your kit. The accessories may be the same, but your habits should shift between rain, cold, and heat.
Rainy Day Rhythm
On a gray day with showers in the forecast, keep the rain cover folded in the stroller basket or parent organizer so it is within reach. As clouds darken or drizzle begins, slip the cover over the stroller, making sure all attachment points are secure around the frame and that ventilation panels are open. Baby Strollers reminds parents that a full‑coverage design extending from canopy to below the footrest prevents splashes from puddles soaking small feet.
Once you are inside, resist the urge to fold the wet cover immediately. Following Gluxkind’s advice, unfold it in an open area and let it dry completely. This simple step prevents musty smells, mold spots, and the unpleasant surprise of a damp cover next time you need it. Regularly check seams and edges for small tears, particularly if the plastic is stiff or cold, and replace covers that become cloudy, brittle, or cracked.
Winter Walks and Frigid Mornings
In cold weather, think in layers for both your baby and your stroller. Larktale and Daily Baby Finds show how different footmuffs can be layered with lighter clothing or used over a mid‑weight snowsuit, depending on how low the wind chill dips. Start with a breathable base layer on your baby, add a warm mid‑layer if needed, and use the footmuff as the outer shell. In especially cold or windy conditions, a winter stroller cover over the footmuff creates a wind‑blocking cocoon.
Check on your baby regularly. If their neck and chest feel sweaty or flushed and their hair is damp, they are likely too warm. In that case, open the footmuff partial zipper, fold down the front panel inside stores or warm spaces, or remove a mid‑layer. The extra‑warm down‑filled footmuffs described by Daily Baby Finds are wonderful for truly frigid air but can be too much for a forty‑degree day.
Do not forget your own comfort. Hand muffs attached to the stroller handle, recommended by Larktale and Snugglebugz, allow you to push with bare hands when doing up zippers or adjusting blankets without constantly taking gloves on and off.
Hot Weather and Heat Waves
Hot weather is where your role as Guardian of First Journeys truly comes to life, because it is easy to underestimate heat inside a stroller. HeatHealth’s research is a clear warning against sealing strollers with dry cloths or full covers in hot conditions. Instead, think “shade plus air plus water.”
Start by planning walks for earlier in the morning or later in the day, avoiding the stretch from roughly midday into mid‑afternoon when sun and pavement heat peak. Use the stroller’s canopy, an extended sunshade, or a parasol to create shade without blocking airflow from the sides. Dress your baby in lightweight, breathable clothing and skip heavy blankets.
To actively cool, follow the HeatHealth technique: drape a lightweight muslin or similar cloth over part of the stroller canopy, soak it fully in water, then wring it out thoroughly so it is damp but not dripping. Position it so it shades your baby without creating a snug tent around the seat. As the water evaporates, it cools incoming air. A clip‑on fan, which GoodBuy Gear and Snugglebugz both recommend, helps move that cooled air around your baby’s face and body, especially when humidity is high.
Parent experiences from Disney parks add another layer of practical wisdom. Using a breathable swaddle under your baby, rather than on top, helps absorb sweat and can be swapped out throughout the day. Keeping a small fan running continuously in the stroller provides gentle airflow even when waiting in lines or sitting still. Just as important is what not to do: never drape heavy blankets, coats, or thick dry covers over the front of the stroller, even if they look shady from the outside. That trapped hot air is where real danger lies.
Monitor your baby frequently. Feel their chest and back, not just their hands and feet. Watch for signs of overheating such as flushed cheeks, unusual fussiness, sleepiness that does not match their usual patterns, or hot, dry skin. If you notice any of these, get to a cool indoor space, remove layers, offer fluids if appropriate for their age, and seek medical advice if you are concerned.
FAQ: Common Questions About Weatherproof Stroller Kits
Is a dedicated rain cover really necessary if my stroller has a large canopy?
A generous canopy helps with light drizzle and overhead sun, but it does not seal out wind, sideways rain, or splash from passing cars and puddles. Baby Strollers, GoodBuy Gear, and Rain or Shine Mamma all treat rain covers as nearly essential. They create an enclosed but ventilated bubble that keeps your baby dry from all directions and also protect stroller fabrics and hardware from repeated soaking. A canopy alone simply cannot do that job.
Are universal rain covers safe to use?
Universal covers can be perfectly safe when they fit well and have good ventilation, but they are not automatically a good match for every stroller. The jogging stroller tests at Multiples and Miles showed that some universal covers simply did not fit certain frames. Before relying on one, test it at home in daylight. Make sure it does not interfere with wheel movement, brake access, or folding, that it fully covers your stroller’s seat area, and that mesh panels or vents line up close to your baby’s face. If a universal cover feels forced, excessively tight, or leaves gaps, choosing a model‑specific cover will usually be safer and more comfortable.
How many weather accessories do most families actually need?
Most families do well with a core set rather than a huge collection. Drawing on the priorities repeated by Snugglebugz, Child Friendly Gear, and The Bump’s editorial team, a practical starter kit includes one quality rain cover, one season‑appropriate footmuff or bunting, a good sunshade or parasol, a compact clip‑on fan, and, in buggy regions, an insect net. Add a seat liner to protect the stroller’s interior and, if you travel often, a storage or travel bag. Everything beyond that is about fine‑tuning for lifestyle, such as ski attachments for snowy climates or premium wool liners for year‑round temperature regulation.
Is it ever safe to use a rain cover or weather shield in hot weather?
It depends strongly on temperature, ventilation, and how you use it. Scary Mommy’s coverage of the Manito Elegance Plus weather shield notes that even though the shield blocks nearly all UV rays, the manufacturer does not recommend using it when it is very hot because of heat buildup. If you encounter a brief shower on a warm but not extreme day, you can use a rain cover for a short period with vents fully open and the stroller moving, then remove it as soon as you reach shelter or the rain eases. In true heat wave conditions, prioritize shade structures, breathable fabrics, a wet cloth and fan setup as described by HeatHealth, and air‑conditioned breaks over full enclosure. When in doubt, assume heat risk is higher than you think and err on the side of more airflow and less covering.
Stepping into the weather with your baby is not about loving the rain or the cold; it is about knowing you have the tools and knowledge to keep your little one safe and comfortable while you move through real life together. With a thoughtful all‑season protection kit and a habit of checking in on your baby’s comfort often, you become the steady, prepared presence they need, whatever the sky is doing above you.
References
- https://web.ece.ucsb.edu/oewiki/index.php/Guide_To_2in1_Pram:_The_Intermediate_Guide_On_2in1_Pram
- https://gagglestrollers.com/parade-4-buggy-weatherproof-stroller-cover?srsltid=AfmBOoolwbgZPksmz0FkeIrfOc6ngythxNSM7ARSRPZu6l6HpKSDRiRI
- https://www.amazon.com/Stroller-Accessories-Lightweight-Protection-Waterproof/s?k=Stroller+Accessories+Lightweight+Protection+Waterproof
- https://www.babbystrollers.com/stroller-rain-covers/
- https://gluxkind.com/blog/fall-and-winter-weather-stroller-accessories
- https://hellomockingbird.com/products/stroller-rain-cover?srsltid=AfmBOor90NDX9hqfzorp_-X3x7bO4oE-PzItDjvRB5XT8nyx9NyDY_yp
- https://www.scarymommy.com/spotted/stroller-covers
- https://www.thebump.com/a/best-stroller-accessories
- https://www.tlc.com/stuff-we-love/must-have-stroller-accessories-for-summer
- https://www.bugaboo.com/us-en/blog/stroller-accessories.html
Disclaimer
This article, 'Weatherproof Baby Stroller Accessories: Your All‑Season Protection Kit' is intended to provide a helpful overview of available options. It is not a substitute for your own diligent research, professional advice, or careful judgment as a parent or guardian regarding the safety of your child.
Reliance on any information provided in this article is solely at your own risk. The author and publisher are not liable for any injuries, damages, or losses resulting from the assembly, use, or misuse of any products mentioned, or from any errors or omissions in the content of this article.
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