Problem: Article: The support posts belong in the open areas on the boat’s deck. Each post needs a bottom and top cap to hold it in place properly. Place the first post near the bow, making sure it’s at least 10 in (25 cm) above the highest point in your boat. Place a second post near the boat's stern.  If you wish to make your own posts, measure the boat’s height from the deck to the highest point. Purchase 2 in × 4 in (5.1 cm × 10.2 cm) wood posts 10 in (25 cm) taller than your measurement, then fit them with foam caps purchased online. You only need 2 posts for small powerboats. Place additional posts to support the shrink wrap on larger boats. Install an additional post for every 8 ft (2.4 m) of boat length you need to cover. Run a support strap from the back end of the boat to the front. Thread it through the grooves on the support post caps. Then, lay more straps side to side across the boat, including a single strap through each cap. Buckle all of the straps to grab rails or cleats along the boat’s edges to keep them locked in place.  Make sure the straps are tight and secure. They form a stable frame to fit the shrink wrap over. If the straps look loose, the shrink wrap will also be loose. If you can’t find a place to anchor the strapping, run it all the way down to the trailer underneath the boat. Measure from the end of the strapping to about 8 in (20 cm) below the metal rub rail around the edge of the boat. Cut new straps to length, then tie the straps to the cleats and edge rails. Shape the free ends of the straps into well-tied loops about 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) in size. Tie the straps in place using a basic overhand knot. Using a different kind of knot is also fine as long as the straps are well-secure. Start at the rear or stern end of the boat. Run a new piece of strapping through each of the loops you tied, making sure it fits tightly against the boat’s side. When you get back to the stern, tie the ends of the strap together with a buckle.  Pull the strap as tight as you can before tying it. For assistance, use a strap tensioning tool, available online and in most shrink wrap kits. You can tie the perimeter band around the boat’s propeller. Use it as an anchor point to keep the strap tight and secure.
Summary: Set up support posts along the center of your boat. Tie the support posts in place with polyester straps. Tie loops to the end of each piece of strapping. Wrap a perimeter band all the way around the boat.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can microwave the liquids till warm or heat them in a pan on the stove. Take care not to boil the liquids. Stir well to melt the cheese. Continue cooking if you want a really thick sauce. If not, remove the sauce and serve.

SUMMARY: Melt butter and olive oil.Heat the tablespoon of butter and tablespoon of olive oil in a sauté pan over medium heat. Heat the heavy cream and bouillon. Add Parmesan cheese and remove from heat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Combine the egg white, corn syrup, and vanilla in a very clean, totally greaseless bowl. If you want colored sugar skulls, add in the food coloring now. Use one or two drops for a light color, three or four for a rich, more vibrant color. Once all the lumps have been sussed out, add it to the liquid mixture with a wooden spoon, spoonful by spoonful. Mix everything together until not quite one uniform consistency. When the sugar is nearly incorporated into the liquid, start kneading with your fingertips to form the dough into a ball. Dust the countertop with cornstarch, and continue kneading until you have a smooth paste.  Mix well with your hands until every bit of sugar is moistened. If your fingerprints remain when you squeeze the sugar in your hand, it is ready to mold. It should feel like cool, beach sand. If it doesn't hold together, mixture is too dry. Remember, water sinks, so keep the sugar mixture mixed up frequently as you make your sugar skulls. When the dough is ready, put it in a plastic bag to chill in the refrigerator. You can store the chilled dough for several months. When you're ready, divide the dough into as many parts as the number of skulls you want to make. Take a section and roll it into a ball. Squeeze and pinch the ball into a skull shape. Using your fingers, add depressions for the eye sockets and mouth. Use a toothpick to carve out teeth and to smooth out any rough edges. Skull molds work too and are available just for this purpose.
Summary: Mix the liquid ingredients together. Sift the powdered sugar. Knead the dough. Make a skull.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The focal length is represented by two numbers with a dash in between (i.e., 18-55). It marks the distance from the camera lens to the sensor. A wider range makes a camera better at taking  photos from a distance. A shorter range means a camera will be better at shooting single scenes up close. For example, if you take a lot of photos of family events, you're taking mostly close-up shots of one scene. If choosing between a focal length of 18-55 and 18-35, go for the 18-35 lens. Image stabilization prevents blur by keeping the camera steady when taking photos. Pentax and Olympic cameras have photo stabilization built in with a camera's body, so you won't need a lens with this feature. If you have another brand of camera, however, look for a lens with image stabilization. Image stabilization is labeled differently between types of cameras.  Canon simply uses Image Stabilization, or IS. Fujifilm, Panasonic, and Samsung us the term Optical Image Stabilization (OIS). Nikon uses Vibration Reduction (VR). Sony uses Optical Steady Shot (OSS). Sigma uses Optical Stabilization (OS). Tamron uses Vibration Control (VC). Aperture refers to the amount of light a camera lens allows in and is represented by f-stop ratings (i.e., F4). Smaller numbers indicate a camera lets in more light. A smaller aperture works great for more creative photography, as they allow you to focus in on a close up of one specific object. However, a larger aperture works best if you're just photographing to capture events in your daily life. A larger aperture allows you to take photos indoors without flash and shoot without a lot of light. For example, if you use your camera to photograph family get togethers, an f-stop rating of F4 should be fine. However, if you use your camera to take creative photos for a photography class, go for a lower f-stop rating, such as F2. A prime lens is generally a solid choice, as it can be customized for a variety of photo types and is generally the most versatile. However, if you're taking very specific types of photos, pick a lens type that will provide the right zoom for your needs.  Wide-angled lenses allow you to better photograph interiors of buildings and other structures. Macro lenses work great for extreme closeups, such as nature shots of leaves and flowers. Telephoto lenses can be helpful for long distance shots.
Summary:
Pick a focal length designed for the type of pictures you take. Check if you need image stabilization. Use the f-stop rating to select your aperture. Check how the lens type affects zoom capabilities.