Q: Building a barebones system can be a cost effective option, allowing more advanced users to save 30 to 50 percent over the cost of a pre-assembled system. A barebones system can be customized to suit your specific needs. This method is a good option for those who wish to avoid the proprietorial restrictions computer manufacturers place on service contracts. Building a barebones system requires a certain level of expertise, exceeding that of the average user. The typical barebones system may only include a power supply, motherboard and case. Various components will have to be installed, such as an optical drive, RAM memory, video cards, audio cards and hard drives. Remember that, typically, no technical support contract or warranty will be included with the purchase of a barebones system. Additionally, no operating system or software bundle will be included, which can raise the price of a barebones system to exceed that of a pre-assembled system. Keep in mind the price issue can be completely resolved if you use Linux.
A: Consider the advantages of purchasing a barebones system. Consider the disadvantages of purchasing a barebones system.

Article: Decide the kind of look you hope to achieve with your artificial nails.  Bold hues and designs draw attention to nails, while neutral tones soften and downplay the look of your nails.  A French manicure most closely resembles what your nails naturally look like unpolished. Nail polish that is too thick builds up on your nail and makes it look more artificial.  Start each coat of nail polish using thin, even brush strokes.  It is easier to apply more color afterward than to remove color. Shorter nails look more realistic, as natural nails are difficult to maintain at longer lengths.  Cut your artificial nails to a length that conforms with your natural nails.  Notice if the tips of your nails are naturally rounded or square.  File your artificial nails to maintain that same shape.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose your nail color. Paint a thin layer of nail polish color. Cut and file nails to match your natural nail.

Problem: Article: Seedlings should be put in the ground early in the growing season so their roots have time to establish before winter. Selecting a day in late spring or early summer will give your seedling enough time. Well-drained soil and full sunlight will give your pear the best growing conditions. When it rains, check the area for standing water on the surface. If there is puddling, you may want to select a different planting location.  To test the drainage of your soil, dig a hole 12 inches (0.30 m) wide and 12 inches (0.30 m) deep and fill it with water. Measure the depth of the water each hour. If it drains 1 to 3 inches (2.5 to 7.6 cm) each hour, the soil is well-draining.  Roots spread over time, so keep that in mind as you select a planting location. Keep the tree away from important structures or other plants that will need a sufficient amount of water. It’s recommended that you plan to plant 2 pear trees so cross-pollination can occur. If they are full-size trees, both of them could reach up to 40 feet (12 m) in height and will need the space between them. Dwarf pear trees should be planted 12 to 15 feet (3.7 to 4.6 m) apart. If you’ve had the seedlings growing in pots, there’s a good chance that some of the roots have started to twist around the trunk. Lay the seedling on its side and use sharp pruning shears to cut woody roots that are wrapping around the trunk. Alternatively, you can try to straighten out the roots by hand if you’re able to. Give extra space for your seedling to grow helps the root system establish. Once you’ve dug the hole, you can fill it back in until the ground is level again. There’s no need to add fertilizer when you plant the seedling, but you can mix in peat moss or compost with the soil if you want. Tying the trunk of the seedling to a wooden stake will help the tree grow straight. Use two stakes and flexible material wrapped in a figure-8 pattern around the trunk.
Summary: Plant the seedling in May or June. Find an area with well-drained soil and 6 hours of sunlight. Plant trees 20 to 25 feet (6.1 to 7.6 m) apart from one another. Remove roots that encircle the trunk with shears. Dig a hole 3 inches (7.6 cm) deeper and wider than the root spread. Tie the trunk to a stake.

Q: Place items you don’t use often inside your cabinets or store them outside your kitchen if you’re short on space. Only store items you frequently use on the countertop. This makes it easier for you to work in your kitchen every day.  For example, you might keep your microwave on the counter if you use it daily, but put away your toaster if you only use it once a week. If you’re short on cabinet space, place any decorative items you’d like to display in your kitchen in an out-of-the-way location, such as on top of your cabinets. Don’t clutter your cabinets and countertops with decorations. Designate which areas need to remain empty, such as your food prep area. Then, find a spot for items you use daily, such as your microwave, coffee pot, dish rack, and cutting board. Make sure you know where your power sockets are before you decide where to place your items. You’ll need to put your appliances in a place where they can be plugged in. This includes items like your stirring spoon, spatula, spaghetti server, and slotted spoon. Only place items you use often in your utensil jar. Store items you rarely use but want to keep in a utensil drawer. A large jar or canister works great for storing your utensils. As another option, you can use a clean vase. Keep only the knives you actually use, such as your chopping and paring knives. Let go of your extra knives and knife block, which can take up too much space on your countertop.  If you have knives you use occasionally, store them in a drawer. Donate your unused knives and knife block. A tray gives you more space around your sink. Place your soap, dish sponge, and towel on the tray. Then, place your sink stopper and bottle scrubber below the shelf. You can find an over the sink shelf for your kitchen. Alternatively, get creative and use a cake stand as a shelf! It's normal for your oil or honey to drip, making your bottle sticky. This can gum up your cabinet or countertop and make your other items sticky! Place your oil on a small dish or tray that you can wash often. It's common to store un-refrigerated produce on your countertop. Keep your produce together by placing it in a stylish bowl or basket. Then, set it on the counter where you can easily access it. Put your fruit where you can easily grab them for a snack. If space is an issue, you might place your vegetables farther back on the counter until you need them to prepare your meals.
A:
Keep rarely used items off your countertops. Place commonly used appliances and kitchenware on the counter. Keep your most used kitchen utensils in a jar near the stove. Install a magnetic strip to hang your knives. Put a small shelf by your sink for your hand soap and sponges. Keep items like cooking oil and honey on a dish or tray. Place fruit and vegetables in a basket or bowl on the counter.