Summarize the following:
" No action is needed if the link reads "Disable."

summary: Type "about:plugins" into the address bar of Google Chrome. Click on the "Enable" link within the section labeled "Java.


Summarize the following:
This basically means two things:  Always store your contacts in contact lens solution, unless you're wearing disposable lenses. Contact lens solution helps to clean, rinse, and disinfect your lenses. Dispose of your contact lenses by the recommended date. Most lenses fall into one of three categories: dispose daily, dispose semi-weekly, or dispose monthly. Check your contact lenses for the recommended disposal date and don't wear them much longer than that. There are even online tools available to help you remember when to replace your lenses. Some solutions are made specifically for storing contacts, some solutions are made specifically for cleaning and disinfecting contacts, and some can be used for both. Ideally, you should use a combination of the two.  Storing solutions tend to be saline-based. They are gentle on the eyes, although they may not clean your contacts as effectively as chemical disinfectant solutions. Cleaning and disinfecting solutions are either hydrogen peroxide-based (HPB) or multipurpose. HPB solutions require a number of steps, including using a neutralizer to keep the peroxide from harming your corneas when you put them back in. Multipurpose cleaners are easy to use and can often be used to sore contacts as well. If your contact solution is irritating your eyes on a regular basis, switch to a hydrogen peroxide solution. Always use the disinfecting solution, eye drops, and enzymatic cleaners that your eye-care professional has recommended. Different types of contacts require different types of solutions. Some eye-care products are not safe for contact lens wearers — particularly chemical-based, non-saline eye drops. Ideally, clean them every day, before and after use.  Clean each contact by rubbing it gently with your index finger in the palm of your other hand. Most multipurpose solutions don’t have “No Rub” on their labels anymore. Lightly rubbing your contact removes surface buildup. Change out the lens solution in your lens case every time that you store your contacts. Reusing solution greatly increases your risk of infection and is not advised. Clean your contact lens case every time you use it with either sterile solution or hot tap water. Let it air dry. Replace the contact lens storage case at least every three months. Wash your hands with soap and warm water, and dry them thoroughly using a clean towel. Remember – any residue from soaps, lotions, or chemicals may stick to your contact lenses and cause irritation, pain, or blurred vision, so soaps without scents or lotions are ideal. If you put something into your eye that's already been in someone else's eye, you risk spreading infections and harmful particles from their eye to yours.  All prescriptions are different. Your friend may be far-sighted while you are near-sighted; or, if you are both near-sighted, they may be significantly more near-sighted than you, to the point that her prescription actually blurs your vision even worse. Some people require specially-shaped contacts for conditions like astigmatism. You may need to change your prescription as your eyes age and grow.  Your eyes change over time. Your vision may deteriorate, and you may develop conditions like astigmatism, in which the eye becomes irregularly-shaped and develops refractive issues at all distances.  Your optometrist may test your eyes for glaucoma — a deteriorative eye disease that can systematically dim your vision — and other potentially harmful eye conditions. It pays to keep up with your optometrist.

summary: Properly care for your contact lenses whenever they’re not in use. Make sure that you're using the right solution. Clean your contacts frequently. Make sure that your hands are clean before handling the lenses. Avoid wearing someone else's contact lenses, especially if they've already been worn. Visit your optometrist annually to check your contact lens prescription.


Summarize the following:
Giving Christmas presents is a tradition this time of year. Kids usually get toys from "Santa" on Christmas Day, but it's also customary to give gifts to others you love. Presents don't have to be big or expensive. Even giving a chocolate bar, baked goods, or small handmade gifts is welcome.  It's also a good time of year to offer gifts to those in need. For instance, you can give toys to toy drives for families who are down on their luck or send packages to troops overseas. For a bit of fun, try opening 1 gift on Christmas Eve. Books or pajamas make good Christmas Eve gifts. However, while gift-giving is fun, there's no reason to go into debt for it. Make sure you spend only what you can afford. Sending Christmas cards is a tradition this time of year, and it's a way to let people know you care. Include a little note about how you're thinking of the person and wish them well. You can also send Christmas cards to nursing homes or troops overseas to let them know they're remembered at Christmas. Charity is a hallmark of Christmas, and one way you can participate in that is to pick a charity to give money to. Some common ones that people give to this time of year include food banks, homeless shelters, and other charities that serve those who are down on their luck.  You won't have to look hard to find someplace to give, as many charities put up donation centers and boxes this time of year. You could also buy groceries anonymously for a family you know is struggling. You don't have to give money to help out this time of year. Offer to hang Christmas decorations for a neighbor who can't do it or send them baked goods. Collect food, blankets, coats, or other supplies for local charities, or volunteer at a homeless shelter or soup kitchen on Christmas Day. If you want to keep Christmas going throughout the year, try volunteering your time once a week!
summary: Give presents to friends, family, and people in need. Mail cards to friends, family, and those in need. Donate to your favorite charity. Give your time to charity and neighbors to spread Christmas cheer.