Problem: Article: Once your fudge batter has cooled, you should beat it with a whisk until the consistency of it is about that of melted chocolate or thick caramel. The whisking process may take anywhere from 10 to 30 minutes. Once your fudge batter has thickened to the consistency of melted chocolate/thick caramel and stirring becomes somewhat difficult, pour your fudge immediately into your greased pan. As soon as your fudge batter reaches the appropriate consistency, you should transfer it to your baking dish; it will quickly set and become difficult to work with. Your fudge should be fully set at room temperature after roughly two hours have passed. You can aid in the setting process by allowing your fudge batter to cool and then putting it into your refrigerator until the fudge is firm. Now that your fudge has set, you can cut it into small or large squares and place it on a serving dish. Your fudge will stay fresh at room temperature for about 7 to 14 days in an air tight container, and should not be refrigerated, as this will negatively impact the fudge's consistency. If you would like to save some of your Russian fudge for a later date, you can freeze your fudge wrapped in wax paper and sealed in an airtight container for several months.
Summary: Whisk the mixture vigorously. Pour your fudge batter into the greased baking dish. Allow your fudge batter to cool. Portion your fudge for eating.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you learned decimal counting, you learned about the "place values": the ones place, tens place, and so on. Since binary has two symbols, the place values multiply by two each time you move to the left:   1 is the ones place  10 is the twos place  100 is the fours place  1000 is the eights place Start with the ones place on the far right, and multiply that digit (0 or 1) by one. On a separate line, move to the twos place, and multiply that digit by two. Repeat this pattern until you've multiplied each digit by its place value. Here's an example:  What is the binary number 10011 in decimal? The rightmost digit is 1. This is in the ones place, so multiply by one: 1 x 1 = 1. The next digit is also 1. Multiply this by two: 1 x 2 = 2. The next digit is 0. Multiply this by four: 0 x 4 = 0. The next digit is also 0. Multiply this by eight: 0 x 8 = 0. The leftmost digit is 1. Multiply this by sixteen (eight times two): 1 x 16 = 16. Now you've converted each digit into its decimal value. To find the value of the full number, just add all the decimal values together. Here's the rest of your example:  1 + 2 + 16 = 19. The binary number 10011 is the same as the decimal number 19.

SUMMARY: Write down the value of each binary place. Multiply each digit by its place value. Add all the products together.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The files that you want to bundle into your JAR file all have to be in the same folder before you can continue. It's in the top-left corner of the window (Windows) or in the top-left corner of the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. Go to the folder where the files that you want to use are, then double-click the folder to open it. You should see a list of the files in the window. Click a file, then press Ctrl+A (Windows) or ⌘ Command+A (Mac) to select all of the files in the folder. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will open your files in Eclipse. The File drop-down menu will reappear. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. This option is near the top of the page. It's below the Java item that you double-clicked. If you want the JAR file to be executable like a program, click instead the Runnable JAR file option here. It's at the bottom of the window. Click the checkbox next to any unchecked resources that you want to package into your JAR file. You'll do this in the window at the top of the page. Skip this step if you chose to create a runnable JAR file. Click Browse…, type in a name for your file, click a folder in which you want to save the JAR file, and click Save. Doing so will create your JAR file, though the compression process may take awhile.
Summary: Place all of your files in one folder. Click File. Click Open File…. Open your files' folder. Select your folder's contents. Click Open. Click File. Click Export…. Double-click Java. Click JAR file. Click Next. Select resources to export. Select a save location. Click Finish.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set your cursor where you want the footnote or endnote number in your text. Typically this will be at the end of a sentence, but it may be after a signal phrase or author's name. Go up to the "References" tab and click "Insert Footnote" or "Insert Endnote." Word will automatically create a superscripted number in your text and move the cursor to the footnote or endnote field. You can use sequential numbers, letters, or other symbols to mark your footnotes or endnotes. You can also specify what number or letter you want them to start from. By default, footnotes or endnotes will continue sequential numbering throughout your document. If you want the numbers to restart at the beginning of each new section or chapter, you can specify this in the settings. You can enter your citation by hand, or you can use the "Insert Citation" tool to add a citation in your footnote or endnote. Choose your source from the drop-down or add a new source if you want to cite a source that you haven't entered yet.  You can also use the "Placeholder" tool if you don't yet have all the information for the source and need to add it in later. Check the formatting against your style guide to make sure it's correct before you continue. When you're ready to go back up to where you left off and start writing again, double-click the number or other symbol at the beginning of the footnote. It will send the cursor back to the end of the text. Similarly, you can double-click a superscripted footnote number in the text to check that footnote, edit, or add to it. While you can also simply scroll down the page, this is a quicker way to get there.
Summary:
Select the footnote or endnote option on the "References" tab. Use the "Expand" icon to adjust footnote or endnote settings. Type your footnote or endnote into your document. Double-click the footnote number to go back to the document.