Article: Small plants require smaller holes to be planted in, which will cause less stress to the tree above them. Aim to buy plants with coin-sized bulbs that you can tuck in between the tree's roots. If you want to create a bold effect, plant many small plants instead of fewer big plants, choosing from options like:  Siberian irises, violet-colored flowers with delicate petals Japanese ferns, small plants with silvery-green leaves Columbines, small plants with colorful bell-shaped flowers Japanese forest grasses, elegant clumps of grass with small blooms The area beneath large, mature trees will not get much sun, which narrows down your options for planting. Be sure to select hardy plants and flowers that thrive in the shade. These might include:  Common columbine, or Aquilegia vulgaris, white flowers with green tips. White campions, or Silene fimbriata, delicate white flowers with pink tips. Lungworts, or Pulmonaria, red or blue flowers with leaves with silver markings. Hart’s tongue fern, or Asplenium scolopendrium, a fern with tongue-shaped leaves. Wood anemone, or Anemone nemorosa, plants with white, pink, or blue blooms. Most flowers don't bloom year round, meaning that there may be a lack of color and texture under your tree through most of the year. To compensate for this, choose some leafy plants with different colors and shapes of foliage to create visual appeal all year long. Some examples include:  Ruscus aculeatus (also known as butcher's broom), a plant with long, spiny foliage. Daphne laureola (also known as spurge laurel), a plant with dark green, leathery leaves. Japanese laurel 'Crotonifolia', a plant with large, glossy, yellow-speckled leaves. Continus 'Flame', or Cotinus coggygria, a plant with light green leaves that turn orange or red in autumn.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Opt for small plants to minimize disturbance to the tree's root system. Pick out plants that thrive in shade to put under big trees. Choose leafy plants with interesting foliage to fill the space year round.

Problem: Article: This will help ensure that there are no conflicts when closing Java. You can find this Control Panel in both Windows and Mac:  Windows - Open the Control Panel from the Start menu. Windows 8.1 users can right-click on the Start button. Switch the Control Panel view to Large icons or Small icons using the drop-down menu in the upper-right corner. Select the Java option to open the Java Control Panel. Mac - Click the Apple menu and select System Preferences. Click the Java icon to open the Java Control Panel. You can select this at the top of the window. This will disable Java. Click the Apply button to save the changes. Use the instructions in the sections below to completely disable Java. If you are using Internet Explorer, Java will be completely disabled after performing the steps above.
Summary: Close any open browser windows. Open the Java Control Panel. Open the Security tab. Uncheck the "Enable Java content in the browser" box. Continue to disable Java in your browser.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best way to talk like Shakespeare is to use words that are unique to his plays and not found in modern English. These words were used by Shakespeare frequently in his works and stand out as being characteristic of his style. Pepper your everyday speech with words like:  "Anon," meaning right away. "Dost” or "Doth," meaning does or do. "Ere," meaning before. "Hark," meaning listen. "Hither," meaning here. "Wherefore," meaning why. "Fain," meaning gladly. In his works, Shakespeare frequently shortened words and phrases to help the flow of dialogue. This linguistic choice also allowed him to maintain iambic pentameter.  Add some of these contractions to your regular speech by saying:  "‘Tis," instead of “it is." "'Twas” instead of “it was." "Wi’" instead of “with.” "O"” instead of “of." "'T" instead of “to." When speaking to people, call them by names that Shakespeare employed in his writings. For example, when talking to someone, use the pronoun “thou” instead of “you.” Other examples include:  Men were sometimes referred to as “sirrah.” Women were referred to as “mistress.” Friends were often affectionately called “cousin.” To sound more like Shakespeare, simply amend the end of verbs in sentences. Add the suffix “eth” to verbs to instantly make them more Shakespearean. For instance, instead of saying, “He is running to the store”, say, “He runneth to the store.” Superlatives are linguistic tools used to emphasize a higher degree of something in speech. Shakespeare often used double superlatives to create dramatic emphasis. To sound like Shakespeare, amend modern inflections by:  Adding an adverb to a superlative (e.g., “most bravest” instead of just “bravest.”) Replacing the adverb “most” with the suffix “est” or “’st” (e.g., “daring’st” instead of “most daring.”)

SUMMARY: Add distinctly Shakespearean words to your vocabulary. Use Shakespearean contractions. Address people the way Shakespeare would. Make verbs more Shakespearean. Use Shakespearean double superlatives.

You can get the language files you need from the WordPress in Your Language web page. The file will have a name such as in the following example: fr_FR.mo. The first two small characters (‘fr’ for French) refer to the the ISO-639 language code. This is followed by the ISO-3166 country code (_FR for France in the example). So, the French .mo file would be called fr_FR.mo. Once you have downloaded the correct /mo file to your computer, copy it to your server in the directory ‘wp-content/languages’. You will probably need to create the ‘languages’ directory if you installed WordPress in English. In the root directory of your WordPress installation is a file named ‘wp-config.php’. This file includes all of the setting to allow you to connect to the database and manage a few other items. Download the file and open it up in your Text Editor application. Inside the ‘wp-config.php’ file, you will see the following lines:   define ('WPLANG', ); You will need to change this to use the file you just copied to your server. If using the example for French above, you would edit the like to look like the following:  define ('WPLANG', 'fr_FR'); Your blog should now be displayed in the language you desired.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Download the language files. Copy Language files to your WordPress Installation. Modify the wp-config.php file. Edit the language line. Visit your Admin Dashboard with your web browser.