Article: skype.com and click "Downloads" at the top of the screen.  Skype is available for the Redhat, Debian, Fedora, OpenSUSE, and Ubuntu distributions, also known as versions, of Linux. Select your distribution from the "Choose your distribution" drop-down menu. A terminal is a blank screen where you type in text commands to operate your computer. Follow the instructions to open a terminal in the version of Linux you're using.  Ubuntu: Press Ctrl+Alt+T.  Debian: Press Ctrl+Alt+F3.  Fedora: Open your menu, represented by a red hat, an F in a bubble, a foot, or a Penguin. Click System Tools → Terminal. If it's not there, try Accessories → Terminal.  OpenSUSE: Click the Kickoff menu → Favorites → "Konsole".  Redhat: Click Applications → System Tools → Terminal.  Once you're in a terminal, type cat /proc/version and press Enter. The version listed is the distribution you're running. Select your distribution from the "Choose your distribution" drop-down menu. Saving the file to your desktop makes it easy to locate.  Skype will guide you through the process of installing the program.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to www. Click "Computer", then scroll down and click "Learn about Skype for Linux". Determine which version of Linux you're running. To find out which Linux distribution you're running, open a terminal. When the "Save As" box appears, choose where to save the file. Go to where you saved the Skype file and double-click it. Follow the installation steps.
Article: One of the biggest enemies of fresh-tasting coffee is oxygen. Exposure to the air causes coffee beans, and especially ground coffee, to go stale very quickly. Invest in an hermetically-sealed container made for storing coffee, or at least use a container with a heavy airtight lid.  Airtight containers are also ideal for preventing coffee from absorbing neighboring odors and discouraging insect and mold growth. Some common airtight containers you can use include canning jars, Tupperware, and Ziplock bags. Light causes coffee beans and grounds to go stale quickly. This problem is easily remedied by storing it in an opaque container rather than a clear glass or plastic vessel.  There are a wide variety of airtight containers made of metal, ceramic, and opaque  glass that are great for storing coffee. If you insist on storing your coffee in a transparent container, it is best to store the container away from light, for example in a pantry or cabinet. You may not have a great degree of control over the moisture level in your kitchen pantry or cabinets, but remember that coffee will keep best in a dry environment. Try to avoid storing coffee beans in a damp basement or other area that is very moist. If you do need to store coffee in a moist area, keep it really well sealed. Also, move it out of the area before opening the packaging, so the moisture doesn't get to the beans It's important to keep coffee's temperature and humidity levels constant, so don't move it around to different areas of your home that have vastly different conditions. For instance, don't store it in a really warm cupboard and then move it to a cold basement. Coffee will rapidly deteriorate if storage conditions vary constantly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Store your coffee in an airtight container. Choose an opaque container. Keep your coffee in a dry environment. Keep humidity and temperature conditions constant.
Article: Some people are better at reading maps than others, and these people tend to also do better when given directions that are the verbal equivalent of looking at a map — called “survey perspective.” These are the kind of people who are good at “getting their bearings” and telling which way north is without a compass, and have a good “feel” for estimating that they just drove for two miles. In this case, your directions will sound like the following: “Drive north on Hamilton for a little over 3 miles (4.8 km), then head east on Church Street…” Include units of distance in every step of your directions. For example, specify how many miles or kilometers the person will stay on a specific road before turning or getting to their destination.  City blocks and highway exits are also an acceptable unit of distance to use, even though the exact distance between them varies: “Go two blocks north, then get on the freeway and head west to the fourth exit…” A rough estimate is better than not giving any sense of the distance from one point to another. While it’s always a good idea to mention whether something is on the right or left, you should also provide cardinal directions (north, south, east, and west) when you explain a route to someone in survey perspective. And even people who do better with route perspective (following landmarks) often have a vehicle or smartphone equipped with a digital compass, and many road signs (like U.S. interstates) indicate a cardinal direction. So: “Turn right at the the light onto 5th street and go south for half a mile, then merge onto route 35 South…” If you’re having trouble verbally communicating directions to someone who understands directions better in map format, just sketch out the route for them. A map will allow the person to visualize where they’re going. You’ll also be able to include details, such as the location of landmarks, on your map. In addition, the map will give the person something to hold on to so they don’t forget your directions. The rudimentary map doesn’t need to be to scale, but you should write in general mileages and use a general map orientation (that is, with north to the top).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a mental map of the route, and share it. Specify distance from point to point. Refer to the cardinal directions. Draw a map.