In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is an easy-to-install version of GCC for Windows. You can download the installer from https://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw/. If the file doesn’t open by itself, double-click it in your downloads folder, then click Install. MinGW recommends using the default installation folder (C:\MinGW). If you must change the folder, don’t use a folder with spaces in the name (e.g. “Program Files”). At the minimum, choose Basic Setup on the left panel, then place check marks next to all of the listed compilers in the right main panel. More advanced users can choose All Packages and select additional compilers. It’s at the top left corner of MinGW.  The compilers will now download and install. Here’s how:  Press ⊞ Win+S to launch search, then type environment. Click Edit the system environment variables in the search results. Click Environment Variables  Click Edit beneath the top box (under “User Variables”) Scroll to the end of the “Variable Value” box. Type ;C:\MinGW\bin right after the last letter in the box. Note that if you installed MinGW to a different directory, enter ;C:\path-to-that-directory\bin. Click OK, and then OK again. Click the one remaining OK button to close the window. To do this:  Press ⊞ Win+S and type cmd. Right-click Command Prompt in the search results, then select Run As Administrator. Click Yes to allow changes. For example, if your source code file called helloworld.c is located in C:\Source\Programs, type cd C:\Source\Programs. Replace “helloworld” with the name of your source code and application. Once the program is compiled, you’ll return to the command prompt without errors. Any coding errors that appear must be corrected before the program will compile. If it’s called helloworld.exe, type that to start your program.
Summary: Download Minimalist GNU for Windows (MinGW). Run the MinGW installer. Select your install preferences and click Continue. Select which compilers to install. Click the Installation menu. Click Apply Changes. Click Apply. Add the path to MinGW to system environment variables. Open the command prompt as an administrator. Navigate to the folder where your source code is saved. Type gcc helloworld.c –o helloworld.exe. Type the name of your program to run it.

Problem: Article: Open up the oven, pull out the rack a bit, and push the sides of the cookie very lightly with a spatula or your finger. If the edge stays firm and doesn't fall inwards, then your cookies are done. If you leave a noticeable indention, then your cookies likely need a few minutes more in the oven.  This is an especially good method to use with dark cookies, such as chocolate or gingerbread, where coloring isn't the best indication of doneness.  If you choose to use your finger to test, make sure to be very careful or you could get burned by the baking sheet. If you are working with a fragile cookie, like shortbread, test them by pressing lightly into the center instead of the edges. This will lower the likelihood of them breaking up upon contact. Pull open your oven and slide your metal spatula halfway under a single cookie. Lift up just a bit and check the coloring of the cookie's underside. The cookie should appear light brown or golden in coloring and firm in texture.  Be very careful when lifting or you could split the cookie in half. This method works well for sandies, spritz, and other pale colored cookies. It's sometimes hard to test the doneness of bar cookies because they are so dense and often dark in coloring. Get a wooden toothpick or skewer and push it into the bar. Keep going until you reach the halfway point of the cookie. Withdraw the toothpick. If there are lots of crumbs or batter on the wood, then the cookies are not quite done. It's important to use wood skewers or toothpicks. Metal ones do not work as well as the crumbs will simply slide off.
Summary:
Press the edges with your finger. Lift the cookie up to check the bottom. Insert a toothpick into bar cookies.