Q: For most purchases, this is the retail price before any coupons or discounts are applied.  For example, if the original, retail price of a sweater is $50, use $50 as your original price. For an hourly service, multiply the standard billing rate by the number of hours normally billed. This is the price after any sales promotions, discounts, coupons, or deals that you received on it. For example, if you ultimately paid $40 for the sweater after all discounts, the new price is $40. To do this, subtract the new price from the original price. In this example, the price difference is the original price of $50 minus $40, or $10. In this example, that’s $10 divided by the original $50 price tag, or 0.2. In this example, that’s 0.2 multiplied by 100, or 20 percent. This means you saved 20 percent on the purchase of the sweater.
A: Determine the original price of the product or service. Determine the new price of the product or service. Determine the price difference. Divide the price difference by the original price. Multiply the decimal by 100 (or move the decimal point over two spaces to the right) to convert it to a percentage.

Article: Choose fine glitter to make your slime look metallic or use chunkier glitter to give it a confetti look. Sprinkle 1 pinch of glitter over your slime and then mix it until the glitter is evenly dispersed in your slime.  Sprinkle the glitter onto your slime outside or over newspaper to stop the glitter from making a mess.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sprinkle a little glitter over the slime to make it sparkly.

Problem: Article: You can watch live TV or a show saved in your library. This displays the playback controls in the center, top, and bottom of the video. The pause button is in the center of the video playback.  It's the icon with two vertical bars.  This puts the video playback on hold. When the video playback is paused, tap the 'play' triangle icon in the center to resume the video playback. The icon with the arrow that points left skips back to the beginning of the video. If you are watching live TV, you can only go back to the point when you started watching a show. It's the button that has a "15" inside a circle with an arrow pointing left. This rewinds the video back by 15 seconds. It's the button that has a "15" inside a circle with an arrow pointing right. This skips the video forward by 15 seconds. Skipping forward is not available when watching live TV in real time. The icon with an arrow pointing right skips the video playback to the current moment when watching live TV.  When watching a video in your library, it skips to the next episode. Skipping to the end is not available when watching live TV in real time. The bar at the bottom of the screen represents the total video playback.  Drag the red dot forwards or backward to jump to any moment in the video. When watching live TV, you can only drag the slider bar to the parts of the bar highlighted in red.
Summary: Watch a TV show or movie. Tap the video playback. Tap  to pause the video. Tap  to resume the video. Tap  to go to the beginning of the show. Tap the skip backward button. Tap the skip forward button. Tap  to skip to the end of the video. Drag the slider bar at the bottom of the video playback.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's near the bottom of the "Privacy and security" section.  The Allowed label will change to Blocked.  Type the address of the site from which you'd like to allow pop-ups. You will now see pop-up windows from this site when you encounter them in Chrome.

SUMMARY: Open Google Chrome. Click ⋮ in the upper-right corner of the window. Click Settings. Scroll to the bottom of the page and click Advanced. Scroll down and click Content settings. Scroll down and click Popups. Slide the Allowed slider to the "Off" position . Click ADD to the right of "Allow." Enter a URL. Click ADD.

Q: Set the bottom of the cupcake down onto the center of a plate.  This technique works best for un-frosted cupcakes and cupcakes that have very little frosting since the jam can be used to add more flavor. You can also use it for heavily-frosted cupcakes, but be aware of the fact that it can result in an even messier—albeit, tastier—treat. Note that this method works with standard cupcakes but not with filled cupcakes. Hold the cupcake steady with your non-dominant hand, grasping the cake portion with your thumb and forefinger near the top of the cupcake. Use a plastic knife or other dull kitchen knife to slice the cupcake in half, separating the top from the bottom.  Set the top half aside as you work with the bottom half. Place the top half on your plate cut-side-down. You could tear the cupcake in half as you would do with the sandwich method, but cutting it in half is preferable for this method because it creates a smoother, more even division. Use a dull kitchen knife to smear a thin layer of flavored jam, honey, hazelnut spread, or other similar spread onto the cut-side of the bottom layer. You can use a thicker layer of spread, but a thicker layer is more likely to squirt out from the sides of the cupcake as you eat it. Place the top half of the cupcake back onto the lower half, reconnecting the two cut sides. Press down on the top half slightly to secure it in place, relying on the jam to adhere the halves together. Eat the cupcake by biting into as you would bite a sandwich.
A:
Place the cupcake on a plate. Divide the cupcake in half. Spread jam or another filling onto the bottom. Replace the top half. Enjoy.