In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Launch downloaded installer with Java and check that "Install client" option is selected. You also can change the path of installation. After installation is complete you'll see a window with this message.
Summary: Click OK button. Click OK.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A good rule of thumb is to provide enough seating for your minimum expected number of regular guests. That way, you can make sure that you have plenty of perches for everyone who feels like taking a load off.  If space is a concern, consider going with a foldable, stackable, or collapsible style that you can put away easily after everyone goes home. Buying your patio furniture in sets can help you save a few dollars. In many cases, a pack of identical chairs costs less than one or two individual chairs in different styles. Modular furniture is one of the hottest current trends in decorating. A good set of modular patio furniture will make it possible to set up your pieces in a way that allows you to make the best use of your entertaining space.  Keep an eye out for tables, chairs, and benches with built-in storage compartments, which will also help you keep the clutter on your deck to a minimum. The term “modular” is used to describe pieces that can be grouped together in many different configurations. Pieces made from materials like recycled plastics, marine-grade polymers, and resins offer the most bang for your buck. These types of materials are strong, water-resistant, and impervious to stains, mildew, and insects. And, since they don’t require paint, you won’t have to worry about them peeling or cracking over the years. Powder-coated aluminum, stainless steel, and treated woods like teak and cedar also make good materials for outdoor furniture. Shelling out for the good stuff is a wise investment. For a few hundred dollars, you can fill your outdoor space with items designed to hold up to years of use. Cheaper furniture, by contrast, tends to break down quickly, forcing you to spend money on repairs or replacements—money which will add up over time. Budget furniture is also typically less attractive and comfortable than items with higher price points, since it’s often thrown together in a hurry using cheap materials.
Summary: Set up extra deck chairs if you plan on hosting large get-togethers. Shop around for versatile modular outdoor furniture. Choose durable furniture built to withstand the elements. Be willing to spend a little extra for high-quality furniture.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remove the -ir ending from the infinitive and replace it with the appropriate ending to talk about present actions. The -ir endings are -o, -es, -e, -imos, ís, and -en. For example:   Yo abro: I open.  Tú abres: You [informal] open.  Él/ella/usted abre: He/she opens; you [formal] open.  Nosotros abrimos: We open.  Vosotros abrís: You all [informal] open.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes abren: They/you all [formal] open. When you're discussing an action that doesn't extend at all into the present, the preterite tense is appropriate. Depending on your subject pronoun, you will replace the -ir with -í, -iste, -ió, -imos, -isteis, or -ieron.   Yo abrí: I opened.  Tú abriste: You [informal] opened.  Él/ella/usted abrió: He/she/you [formal] opened.  Nosotros abrimos: We opened.  Vosotros abristeis: You all [informal] opened.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes abrieron: They/you all [formal] opened. When you're talking about something that happens habitually, or that was interrupted, conjugate your verb in the imperfect tense. For an -ir verb, this means replacing the -ir with -ía, ías, ía, -íamos, íais, or -ían.   Yo abría: I was opening.  Tú abrías: You [informal] were opening.  Él/ella/usted abría: He/she was opening; you [formal] were opening.  Nosotros abríamos: We were opening.  Vosotros abríais: You all [informal] were opening.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes abrían: They/you all [formal] were opening. In Spanish, the conditional tense is used to describe actions that might happen, or that are dependent on some other condition to happen. Regular -ir verbs are conjugated using the same endings as the imperfect tense, added to the end of the infinitive rather than the verb stem.   Yo abriría: I would open [if].  Tú abrirías: You [informal] would open [if].  Él/ella/usted abriría: He/she/you [formal] would open [if].  Nosotros abriríamos: We would open [if].  Vosotros abriríais: You all [informal] would open [if]. Ellos/ellas/ustedes abrirían: They/you all [formal] would open [if]. Add an ending to the full infinitive to conjugate regular -ir verbs in future tense, just as you did with the conditional tense. Use the endings -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, and -án.   Yo abriré: I will open.  Tú abrirás: You [informal] will open.  Él/ella/usted abrirá: He/she/you [formal] will open.  Nosotros abriremos: We will open.  Vosotros abriréis: You all [informal] will open.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes abrirán: They/you all [formal] will open.
Summary:
Use the present tense to describe actions currently happening. Switch to the preterite tense if the action happened in the past. Move to the imperfect tense if a past action continues to happen. Add the imperfect ending to the infinitive to express the conditional tense. Pick the future tense for talking about actions that will happen.