Article: Quotes should not stand alone in your paper. Your words should introduce the quotation, usually coming before the quote (though after may be okay).  Several options for introducing the quotation are available to you:  Use the quote as a sentence predicate.  The subject of the sentence will be the person who said the quote, and the verb will most likely be a synonym of “said.”  For example, "Jane Smith said, 'blah blah blah.'" Preview the content of the quote.  Use your own (grammatically correct) sentence to preview or paraphrase what the quote will say, then insert a colon or comma, then the (grammatically correct) sentence-length quotation. For example: "Once Jane Smith said something completely awesome: 'the awesome thing she said.'" Begin with the quote.  If you begin with the quote, be sure to place a comma after the quote and then provide a verb and attribute the quotation to the source.  For example: "'Blah blah blah,' said Jane Smith." Quotations should always appear with quotation marks around them. Failing to use quotation marks may result in plagiarism.  The quote only needs to be capitalized if it begins the sentence or if the first word of the quote is a proper noun, like the name of a person or a place. In American usage, end punctuation should be placed inside the quotation marks.  For example, “this is the quote.” Paraphrased material (someone else’s idea put into your own words) need not have quotation marks around it, but should be attributed to the original speaker. If you introduce the quote with the speaker’s name and a verb, provide a comma before the beginning of the quotation.  For example: "Jane Smith said, 'blah blah blah.'" This may seem obvious, but be sure the person who you’re quoting actually said the quote.  Not all sources of information are legitimate, so looking at an academic source rather than an internet source may be more accurate.  Starting your paper with a glaring mistake will set a bad precedent for the rest of your ideas. Be particularly aware of quotations found on social media such as Pinterest, or on quote aggregators such as Brainyquote. These sources are notorious for mis-attributing and even making up famous quotes. This is tied to academic honesty.  Do not manipulate a quotation to fit your purposes by leaving out words or misleading the audience about the context of the quotation. If the quotation is long, or you only need part of it to make your point, you can leave sections out by using an ellipses (…).  You may also need to substitute a word (like a name rather than a pronoun) for clarity.  If you need to substitute a word, place square brackets around the word to indicate that you made a change. For example: "Jane Smith said, 'blah [blady] blah.'" Be sure to keep the original intent of the quotation when making changes.  Changes should be made only to preserve clarity or to change length, not to manipulate the content of the quotation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Introduce the quotation appropriately. Punctuate the quote appropriately. Attribute the quote correctly. Be true to the meaning and context of the quote. Use a fragment of a long quote.

You can install programs using disks, as before, or you can install programs using the Store, as discussed above. Programs can also be downloaded and installed from the internet, as in previous versions of Windows. There are varieties of programs available, but it is important to remember that not all programs will work (or work correctly) in Windows 8.  Check new software you buy or download to ensure that it runs with Windows 8. You can also use the Upgrade Assistant if you have not switched over yet or you can use Microsoft’s compatibility checker to find out how your programs will run. You can also run programs in compatibility mode or try downloading the latest drivers, to help them run better. . You can uninstall some programs by right-clicking their tile or program icon in the search menu. You can also use the familiar Add or Remove Programs tool. The easiest way to access this is to open the search charm and type Add or Remove Programs into the search bar. The program will be under the Settings, which will need to be selected on the right if you're on Windows 8. Understand that uninstalling a program is different that simply making the tile go away. If you would rather remove the tile, read the step below. Remove tiles by right-clicking on them and selecting “Unpin from Start”. This is different from uninstalling, as the program will still be installed and accessible, it just won’t be on the start screen. There are six basic settings accessible from the charms menu. These are Network options, System Volume, Screen Brightness, Notifications, Power, and Keyboard settings. These are largely self-explanatory and will allow you basic control of your system. Change some of the more advanced settings by selecting “Change PC Settings” just below the main six settings. Here you can personalize your screen, change user settings, privacy and sync settings, as well as various other settings. The desktop view can be used in the familiar way to change some settings. The control panel can still be accessed, most easily by searching using the search charm or by clicking Control Panel under the Settings charm. You can also access the Control Panel and several other settings by placing your mouse in the lower left corner and right-clicking. There are several different ways you can change the appearance of your device. This is a great way to give your device a personal feel. These settings can also be synced across devices, if you wish, which will make sure you always see the same screen, no matter what device you use.  Personalize the start screen. Personalize the start screen background and color scheme by selecting "Settings" from the charms menu and then Personalize. This is only available from the start screen. The option exists, in this menu, to make the start screen an overlay of the desktop, instead of a vastly different looking screen. This also means that you can, in a way, set a custom image as your start screen background. Personalize the desktop. Right-click the background of the desktop view and select “Personalize”. Set the background image to whatever picture file you have access to or chosen from a preset image. Personalize the lock screen. Personalize the lock screen background by selecting “Change PC Settings” from just below the main six settings. From there, click on “Personalize” and “Lock Screen”. It is possible to get custom background images by clicking “Browse”. Change your account pictures. Personalize your account picture by selecting “Change PC Settings” from just below the main six settings. From there, click on “Personalize” and “Account Picture”. You can upload an existing picture or take a new one if you have a webcam. You can enable the use of a second screen (if you have one) easily by selecting “Devices” from the charms menu. Click Second Screen and follow the prompts to decide the settings. To change how the taskbar works with two screens, you will need to right click the taskbar in desktop view and choose “Properties”.
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One-sentence summary --
Add programs. Uninstall programs Remove tiles. Adjust the basic six settings. Access the more advanced settings. Access the Control Panel. Personalize the appearance of your device. Use extended mode.