Problem: Article: While there are no hard and fast rules, most successful Wikipedia articles contain an introduction followed by body paragraphs that are organized with headings and subheadings. In addition, strong articles contain relevant images that are placed near the corresponding information in the article.  In addition, try to keep your article to 50,000 characters of text or less. Articles that exceed this length generally need to be split into smaller articles to keep them easily readable.  Using headings to organize your article is particularly important because your headings are then shown in the table of contents that appears at the beginning to help readers navigate your article. In most cases, successful Wikipedia articles use both a summary article style and an inverted pyramid style at the same time. A summary style article is the arrangement of a broad topic into a main article and side articles. An inverted pyramid style article is an article that prioritizes the most important information at the top, which is then followed by supporting information and additional details. The key feature of both summary style and pyramid style articles that is used in most Wikipedia articles is a lead section at the beginning of the article that summarizes the article and provides an overview of the most important information. One of the reasons for Wikipedia’s popularity is the fact that it’s articles aim to inform, not convince. Therefore, it’s important that the tone of your article should always remain as impersonal and dispassionate as possible. To help keep your tone formal, avoid using any slang, colloquialisms, doublespeak, or jargon in your article. Unlike standard articles written in a word processor, you’ll need to use text codes called wiki tags to create headings and subheadings, as well as bold and italicized words. In addition, using wiki tags will allow you to insert internal and external links, images, and footnotes. To see how to code your article to format it as needed, visit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Tutorial/Formatting.  For example, to bold a word or phrase in your article, surround the word or phrase with 3 apostrophes. To create a heading, for example, add 2 ‘=’ signs before and after the heading title. For a subheading, include 3 ‘=’ signs before and after the subheading title. Because Wikipedia is an encyclopedia, it’s necessary that you include references for the information you include in your article. When choosing and referencing sources, always use your best judgment to make sure all your references are published sources with a reputation for reliability and accuracy.  In some cases, the reliability and accuracy of a resource is subjective. In such cases, it may be helpful for you to do an internet search on the resource itself to better grasp how reliable people tend to believe it is. Fact-checking your information will also ensure that your references are sound and that you are providing the best information possible. Before submitting your article, make sure that you proofread to double-check your spelling and grammar, as well as your formatting. Proper spelling and grammar will make your article easier to read and understand, and can also encourage future contributors and editors to follow suit. It may be helpful for you to copy and paste your article into a word processor so you can run it through a spelling and grammar check before submitting it. Be aware, however, that your word processor will likely read wikitext as incorrect.
Summary: Follow Wikipedia’s structure to organize the contents of your article. Stick to Wikipedia’s typical styles when you decide what to include. Keep the tone of your article formal and impersonal. Use wikitext to create the formatting elements in your article. Include accurate references so readers can verify the information. Proofread your article to ensure your spelling and grammar are sound.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you live less than a mile from your new workplace, walking is a terrific way to get there. It’s convenient and cheap, and you can literally smell the roses while you do it.  Time your walk the first few times you do it--this will help you know how much time you need to set aside for your commute. Make sure to wear comfortable shoes.  Be alert. Stay aware of your surroundings, including people and vehicles. In extreme weather, you may not be able to walk to work. Consider alternate means of transportation you can use if it’s really hot, cold, rainy, or snowy outside. If you live in a city, large town, or even suburb, you may have access to trains, trams, and buses. These are popular and often very affordable, and as an added bonus, they can teach you much about the place you live.  Make sure you’re familiar with the schedule of the bus or train you’re using. How often does it come? Is it ever late? If possible, check in with Human Resources to find out if your company offers discounts on tickets or a transit card. Biking is speedy, fun, and incredible exercise to boot. Make sure you have a good and well-maintained bike and the physical ability to pedal yourself to work.  Research bike routes around your home and workplace. Are there trails or specially-marked bike lanes? Have a backup commuting plan in case the weather is too wild for a bike ride. Wear a helmet. If you have a friendly coworker in the neighborhood, you may be able to ask them if they would like to carpool with you to work. This can be tricky, because you do not want to be rude or entitled as a carpool buddy. Make an agreement beforehand about compensation (you’ll be paying for a substantial portion of gas at the very least). Also, don’t be late! You’ll be holding everyone else up, not just you. Some jobs will permit you to do your work at home sometimes, which is terrific if you have a difficult commute, or children or other responsibilities. If you work from home, make sure you have a solid internet connection and a tidy workspace.  It's tempting to be loose about scheduling, but do your best to stick to a routine that works for you. To focus, wear real clothes, not pajamas.

SUMMARY: Walk. Take public transit. Ride a bike. Carpool. Work from home.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A fair amount of public locations, such as businesses and shops, have wireless networks associated with them. While many of these networks are unprotected--meaning you don't need a password to access them--they are also often insecure networks with minimal protection. This is the series of radiating waves in the top right corner of your screen. If you're in an area with wifi capability, you'll see at least one network name. If you have the option of picking a password-protected network over an unprotected one, go with the protected network--being able to connect to a secure network is worth the hassle of having to ask an official (e.g., shop staff) for the password.  Depending on your location, you may have to pay a fee (or purchase merchandise) before you can use a protected network. If you end up choosing an unprotected wifi network, be careful about the information you view and input while using it. Other users may be able to view this information as well. Generally speaking, the network in question will have the strongest signal out of all the surrounding networks. If the network has a password, you'll need to type it in first. Only do this if you use this network often. You should now be connected.
Summary:
Log into your Mac. Click the wifi icon. Review the network list. Choose a protected network. Click the pertinent network. Click Join. Check the "Remember this network" box.