Elbow Room
One in every colour.
One in every colour.
Place one dot in every coloured region. No two dots may share a row or a column, and no two may touch, not even at a corner.
Start with the smallest region. A region of two or three squares has only that many places for its dot, so any square that every one of those places would rule out, by sharing its row or column or by touching it, can be crossed out before you look anywhere else. Then look for a region that sits entirely in one row or one column: its dot has to be in that line, so nothing from any other region can go there. The same works in reverse, when every open square in a row belongs to one region. When two regions fit inside the same two rows, those rows belong to them, and every other square in both rows is out. When you are stuck, picture a dot on a square and the squares it would rule out: if they leave a region with nowhere to go, that square is wrong.