Q: This link will take you to the Softonic home page. This is the green button on the left side of the screen. This will take you to a new window. Click on the same green button on the left side of the screen. This will download Hamachi to your computer. Find the installation file either on your desktop or under "downloads" on your computer. Just double-click on the file to open it. Follow the cues to finish downloading Hamachi to your computer.
A: Click here. Click on "Free Download." Click "Free Download" again. Open the Hamachi Installer. Begin the installation process.

Article: Roughly 12 inches by 6 inches should be fine. Make sure this is a heavier piece of cardboard, like from a packing box. If the cardboard is too light it will buckle when you wrap the lights around them. This should be big enough to tuck one end of the lights into. It doesn't matter if the notch is on the length or width side- this method will work either way. Do this neatly, working from one side to the other as needed. This will make unwrapping them much easier next year. Tuck the end into this notch just like you did with the first one. To protect the lights, wrap a layer or two of tissue paper around the cardboard. This will help protect them while they're in storage.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut a piece of cardboard into a rectangle. Cut a notch in one side of the cardboard. Wrap the lights around the rectangle. Cut another notch wherever the other end of the lights is when you're done. Wrap tissue paper around the lights.

Problem: Article: Compared to other plants in your garden, avocado plants may require lots of water. However, it's important to remember that over-watering is a potential problem for nearly all plants, including avocados. Try to avoid watering so frequently or thoroughly that the avocado tree's soil looks liquid or muddy. Use a soil with good drainage (one rich in organic matter is usually a good bet). If your tree is in a pot, be sure that the pot contains drainage holes in the bottom to allow the water to escape. Follow these simple tips, and your plant should be free from the danger of over-watering. If your plant's leaves begin to turn yellow and you have been watering frequently, this may be a sign of over-watering. Immediately stop watering and begin again only once the soil is dry. You may not need fertilizer at all to grow a strong, healthy avocado tree. However, if they're used sensibly, fertilizers can noticeably boost a young plant's growth. Once the tree is well established, add balanced citrus fertilizer to the soil during the growing season according to the directions included with the fertilizer. Do not overdo it — when it comes to commercial fertilizer, it is usually best to be somewhat conservative. Always water after fertilizing to ensure the fertilizer is absorbed into the soil and delivered directly to the plant's roots. Like many plants, avocados generally should not be fertilized when they are very young, as they can be very susceptible to the "burn" that can result from overusing fertilizer. Try waiting at least a year before fertilizing. Compared to other plants, avocados can be especially vulnerable to the buildup of salt in the soil. Avocado plants suffering from high salt levels may have slightly wilted leaves with "burnt", brown tips where excess salt is accumulating. To lower the salinity (saltiness) of your soil, change your watering practices. At least once a month, try to water heavily, soaking the soil. The heavy water flow carries built-up salts deep into the soil, below the roots where they'll be less harmful to the plant. Potted plants are especially susceptible to salt buildup. Once a month, place the pot in a sink or outside, then let water flow completely through the pot and drain out the bottom. Like any agricultural crop, avocado plants can suffer from a variety of pests and diseases that may threaten the quality of the plant's fruit or even endanger the entire plant. Knowing how to recognize and solve these issues is crucial to maintaining a healthy, productive avocado tree. Below are just a few of the most common avocado pests and illnesses — for more information, consult a botanical resource:  Cankers — "Rusty", sunken sores on the plant that may ooze gum. Cut cankers from affected branches. Cankers on the trunk of the tree may kill the plant. Root rot — Usually caused by over-watering. Causes yellowing leaves, wilting, and eventual decay even when all other conditions for growth are being met. Immediately stop over-watering and, if severe, dig up the roots to expose them to air. Sometimes fatal to plant. Wilts and Blights — "Dead" patches on the tree. Fruits and leaves within these patches wither and die. Remove the affected areas from the tree immediately and wash the tools you use to do so before using them again. Lace bugs — Cause yellow spots on leaves that quickly dry out. Damaged leaves my die and drop from the branch. Use a commercial pesticide or a natural insect-killing substance like pyrethrin. Borers — Bore into tree, creating small holes that may ooze sap. Preventative cure is best — keeping trees healthy and well-nourished makes it harder for trees to be affected. If borers are present, remove and discard any affected branches to decrease their spread.
Summary: Water frequently, but avoid over-watering. Fertilize only occasionally. Watch for signs of salt buildup. Know how to beat common avocado pests and ailments.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sprinkle the gelation on the bottom of a medium mixing bowl. Pour the cold water over the gelatin. Set the mixture aside until the gelatin has absorbed the water. When absorbed, the water will be mostly gone. Times vary, but this usually takes only a few minutes. Consult your gelatin's label for a specific timeframe. Boil your water in a saucepan over high heat. Let it come to a full boil before removing it from the heat. Immediately after boiling the water, pour it into the gelatin mixture. Use a wire whisk to mix everything into an even texture. Then, add the brown sugar and continue to whisk the ingredients until the sugar dissolves. Pour your bourbon and apple juice into your gelatin mixture. Use a spoon to stir everything together into an even, uniform texture. Place 12 shot-sized plastic cups on a baking tray. Fill each cup almost to the brim with your gelatin mixture. Place the baking tray somewhere in the fridge where it will not be disturbed. Give the gelatin six hours to set.

SUMMARY: Combine the gelatin and water. Boil your water. Mix the boiling water and brown sugar with the gelatin mixture. Add the bourbon and apple juice. Fill your shot glasses with the gelatin mixture. Refrigerate the shots for six hours.

Q: Honey can last for years, and natural honey can theoretically last indefinitely. However, honey may start to crystalize after awhile. You do not need to throw away crystalized honey. You can bring the honey back to its liquid state with boiling water.  First, bring a pot of water to a boil. Then, set your jar of honey into the pot. Keep the container tightly sealed. Turn off the heat on your stove. Leave the honey container alone until it's cool. The honey should have returned to its liquid state. Many people store honey in the kitchen. This is the most convenient place to store honey, as it'll be on hand when you need to use it. However, keep it away from warmer parts of your kitchen. Excessive heat can harm honey. Do not store honey near an oven, for example. While honey can be frozen and thawed later, it should never be stored in the fridge. This can cause honey to crystalize faster. If your kitchen is too hot to store honey, choose a cooler place in your home rather than placing honey in the fridge.
A:
Fix honey that has crystalized. Keep honey away from warmer areas in the kitchen. Do not store honey in the refrigerator.