In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " You can access this in the bottom left hand corner of your desktop screen. Click on "Options." The Folder Options window will open. Navigate to the "View" tab, then uncheck the features you want. Click apply changes and close the window.
Summary: Open "My Computer. Click on the "View" tab. Disable features.

Meanwhile, prepare a large cookie sheet by laying a sheet of parchment paper over it.  The oven needs to be set to a very low temperature. The objective is to dehydrate the coconut pulp without toasting or burning it. The only way to do this in your oven is to bake the coconut at as low a temperature as possible. Do not use cooking spray. The surface of the cookie sheet needs to be dry. Do not use aluminum foil. The delicate coconut taste can be affected by the metallic taste of foil. Spread the strained coconut pulp out over the parchment paper, forming it into a flat, even layer. Use a fork to break up any large chunks of pulp. The layer of coconut should be as thin as possible. Cook the pulp until it feels completely dry to the touch.  After pulling it out of the oven, let it cool off for 1 or 2 minutes. Carefully touch it with your hands. If it feels perfectly dry, the coconut is ready. If you can still feel some moisture, you should put it back into the oven for a few more minutes. Coconut can burn even at low temperatures, so you need to monitor the coconut closely as it dehydrates. Pull it out of the oven at the first sign of toasting or burning.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven to 170 degrees Fahrenheit (77 degrees Celsius). Transfer the coconut pulp to the baking sheet. Bake the pulp for 45 minutes.

Q: " idea. Your idea could be as simple as "what if a documentary crew filmed a small paper company" (The Office) to a big, complex idea like "what if a chemistry teacher started cooking meth?" (Breaking Bad). This is the backbone of your show, what will set it apart, and what will help it sell.  A lot of "what ifs" are generated by mixing and matching existing shows. 30 Rock, for example, is the world of SNL mixed into the workplace humor of The Office or Cheers. Famed drama The Wire is a mix between crime shows and political thrillers. Think of shows you admire and might emulate-- what are their simple, one phrase "what if" ideas? This is one of the most important decisions you'll make, as it affects everything that comes afterward. The genre is the mood and tone of the show -- is it a comedy, medical drama, or reality TV show? The format is the timing of the show, and there are a few options:   Episodic: Each episode is a self-contained story. Comedies are usually episodic, half-hour shows, but some crime shows and murder mysteries are also episodic.  Serial: Each episode builds on the story of the one before it. These shows generally tell season-long stories, like Breaking Bad,'The West Wing, or "Gravity Falls." They are almost always hour-long shows and are usually dramatic.   Sketch: Sketch shows are made up of many smaller, self-contained stories. This is like Saturday Night Live, Key & Peele, or MadTV. List each character and give them a 2-3 sentence description. Avoid physical descriptions, instead trying to capture what makes each character unique:  Good characters have flaws and strengths. They are round -- meaning that they have a personality beyond "the angry gardener" or "the loving mother." What does each character want? What is the character afraid of? This drives each character's actions in the show. Reality shows still need to describe the characters. What makes your subjects interesting or compelling? Why would an audience want to hear their story? Treatments are somewhat like the blueprint for a show. They are used to show a development executive exactly what to expect from the show, should they make it themselves. To develop a treatment, you need a few things:   The Title: A good title usually has two meanings. Look at Mad Men, for example, which promises the world of advertising agencies as well as the slipping sanity of Don Draper.  The Logline: This is a punchy, 1-2 sentence recap of the show. It's the hook, based around the "what if" premise. For example, Community's logline might be, "A hotshot lawyer is forced to make a crazy new group of friends when his fake law degree forces him back to community college."  The Synopsis: This is a brief, 1 page write up of the show idea. What is the setting, plot, and general focus of each episode? How can you capture the essence of the show in 3-4 sentences? If this is a serial show, outline the progression of the first season.  Character Sheets: Take each main character and write 1-2 sentences about them, focusing on their personalities and goals more than their looks.  Episode Guide: Write a short paragraph about the first 4-5 episodes you want to show, detailing the plots that will make up the bulk of your show. The best way to sell your show is to show someone the show in progress. Thanks to all of the cheap equipment these days, it is easier than ever to get pieces of your show on the web and in people's hands. The type of material you develop, however, will depend on your show.   Scripts: It never hurts to have a script, and this is the most conventional and successful approach to making your own show, especially hour-long shows and dramas.  Webisodes: The best way to get attention is to simply make your show yourself. Youtube has made it remarkably easy to shoot short 2-5-minute episodes involving your characters and share them with the world. This is how Broad City and Workaholics both got picked up.  Storyboards and Sizzle Reels: Like a webisode but for longer projects, these are like test shots for your show. It could be an interview for a talk show, test shots for a reality TV episode, or storyboards and drawings for an animated show.
A: Come up with a compelling premise, or "what if? Choose the genre and format for your show. Develop your characters. Write up a treatment for the show. Build some content around your idea.

Problem: Article: The process of looking for work in Norway is essentially the same for citizens of countries outside the EU/EEA. You will still need to trawl through online listings and look for a job that you meet the requirements for. Language could be a significant barrier, but try typing “English” into the search bar on job websites to narrow down the search.  If you are invited to interview for a position, but are not at that time living in Norway, ask for a Skype or telephone interview. Be sure you check the validity of your qualifications in Norway before you apply for a position. There is a long list of regulated professions in Norway, which require you to obtain authorisation or recognition of your qualifications. Browse the list and find the details for each regulated profession online. If you are hoping to move to Norway from outside the EU/EEA, you will need to obtain a residence permit. In most instances, you should have secured a job before you apply for the permit. The type of residence permit you apply for will depend on your skills and experience, and the type of work you will be doing in Norway.  There are different permits, for example, for skilled workers, seasonal workers, self-employed people, and those who work for non-profit or humanitarian organisations. You can start your application online on the NDI website: http://www.udi.no/en/want-to-apply/work-immigration/?nav-veiviser=12910  The instructions are in English, and you will be guided through the process. You will be required to attend an appointment at a police station or Norwegian embassy to progress your application. If your application has been successful, and you have been awarded a residence permit, you can now travel to Norway to begin your new life there. When you arrive you will have to register at your local police station. Here you will receive your residence card along with any further information or guidance that you might require.  Normally you will book your appointment with the police through the online application portal used for your residence permit application.  It is possible to appeal the decision, if your application for a residence permit was turned down. You must register an appeal within three weeks of finding out you were unsuccessful.
Summary:
Search for a job. Apply for a residence permit. Travel to Norway.