Article: You'll find this blue-and-white "A" icon on your home screen, in a folder, or by searching. It's the icon at the bottom-center part of the screen. If you know the name of the app you want to download, tap Search at the bottom-right corner instead, type the app's name, and then tap Search to find it. " This section is about halfway down the page. " This displays a list of the current most popular free apps available from the App Store. Every app has its own details page, where you'll find a description, developer information, reviews, and screenshots. Some apps will require a paid subscription to use certain features even though the download is free. If a free app has a subscription option, you can find out in advance by scrolling down to the "Subscriptions" section under "What's New." If you don't see this section, you won't need a subscription. Depending on your settings, you may be asked to verify your password, fingerprint, or biometric to approve the download. If you've already signed in to the App Store with your Apple ID, follow the on-screen instructions to confirm using Touch ID, Face ID, or your PIN to install the app. If you haven't signed in, follow the on-screen instructions to log in with your Apple ID username and password.  Downloading a new app will add the app's icon to your home screen. It'll be at the end of the existing icons—if you have a lot of apps installed, swipe left on the home screen until you find your new app. You can also open your new app by tapping the OPEN button at the top of the details page.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the App Store . Tap Apps. Scroll down to "Top Free Apps. Tap See All next to "Top Free Apps. Tap an app to learn about it. Tap GET at the top of the app's details page. Confirm your identity.

Problem: Article: Draw your reader in by starting with a first line that will grab the reader's attention right away. The first line could start in scene with a strong description of an event, place, object, or person. You could also describe the first time you experienced an event, place, object, or person. Take the reader straight into the experience so they feel immersed and engaged. For example, you may describe the first time you held an important object, “The first time I held the All American Girl doll in my hands, with its porcelain skin and glassy blue eyes, I swore to protect it with my life.” Situate the reader by providing brief background on the topic. Give the reader just enough information to understand the significance of the object, place, event, or memory you are writing about in the essay. The context should ground the reader in the essay. For example, you may briefly explain why the object was so significant to you based on your experience or knowledge at the time. You may write, “Up to this point, I had never owned a doll before and while other little girls waved around their dolls in the playground, I had to wait until my fifth birthday to get my own.” A key element of a good descriptive essay is a lot of details that focus on the five senses: smell, taste, touch, sight, and sound. Put a lot of sensory details into your opening paragraph. Describe how a scene sounds or tastes. Discuss how an object feels or smells. Explore how a place sounds and looks. For example, rather than write “The doll was pretty,” you may write with sensory detail. “The doll felt soft and cold in my hands. It smelled like flowers and baby powder. It sounded hollow when I pressed it to my chest.” To write a good opening for your essay, focus on showing your reader a scene, rather than telling them the scene. Avoid reporting on the events as they happened or just the action of a scene. Instead, use sensory detail and vivid descriptions to place the reader in a place, an event, a moment, or a memory.  For example, you may describe how it feels to be in your childhood home by writing, “The best memories in my childhood home appear on the walls, dents, scratches, and markings made by my siblings and I when we wrestled or ran around inside.” If you are writing about a person, use examples of their behavior to show the reader their character, rather than simply tell the reader what to think. For example, you may write, “Mrs. Sands showed me compassion by always taking the time to work with me after class. I would sit on the small wooden chair by her desk, pencil in hand, while she explained how to conjugate a verb. 'To be,' she said, her voice patient but firm.”
Summary: Begin with a hook first line. Provide context and background. Use sensory details. Show, rather than tell.

If you’re washing dishes by hand, dry stainless steel immediately rather than letting it air dry. Standing water prevents the stainless steel from producing a layer of chromium oxide that normally prevents rust from forming. Exterior stainless steel is more resilient and water will evaporate from the heat of the sun. WD-40 not only acts as a method of cleaning watermarks or fingerprints, but it also helps prevent the marks in the future. Spray it evenly across the stainless steel and buff it with a clean towel. WD-40 is petroleum based and is not safe for consumption. Clean the area with soapy water after you apply WD-40 if you’re using it in the kitchen. Protectants like Everbrite coatings add an extra layer of protection to your stainless steel so doesn’t stain in the future. Paint the coating onto the steel completely and let it dry for 1-2 hours. Apply 2 coats for maximum protection. Pour the protectant into a metal or glass container, but not a plastic one.
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One-sentence summary --
Wipe away standing water as soon as possible. Spray WD-40 over the area. Apply a clear coating with a sponge brush.