Problem: Article: Go to https://www.youtube.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will take you to the YouTube home page. This circular icon is in the top-right side of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. If you see SIGN IN here instead, click SIGN IN, then enter your email address and password. You can then click your profile icon. It's in the middle of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens your YouTube account's settings page. If you're currently logged into a different channel than the one you want to edit, click your profile icon in the top-right side of the page, then click the name of the channel you want to edit. It may take a few seconds for the other channel(s) to appear in the drop-down menu. It's a link to the right of the profile image in the "Your YouTube channel" section. Doing so prompts a pop-up window. In the text box that's in the middle of the pop-up window, type in the name you want to use. Keep in mind that you can only change your channel name every 90 days. It's at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so will confirm that you want to change your name and save your settings. Your channel name should now be updated, though it may take a few minutes to display the updated channel name elsewhere. You might not be prompted to click this. If so, your channel name has been changed.
Summary: Open YouTube. Click your profile icon. Click Settings. Select a different channel if necessary. Click Edit on Google. Change your channel name. Click OK. Click CHANGE NAME when prompted.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can also use foil or parchment paper, but grease it with butter or cooking spray if you do. You don't want your tasty fudge to stick in the pan! Set the pan aside for later. It will take up to 4 hours to cool on the counter. Wait until the texture is firm before you cut it into small pieces. This dessert is rich, so you don't want huge bites. It will keep in an airtight container for a week.

SUMMARY: Line a 8 by 8 inches (20 by 20 cm) baking pan with wax paper. Let the mixture cool before you cut it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: ” You will now be logged out of Windows Live.
Summary: Click on your name located at the top right corner of your Windows Live session. Click on “Sign out from Windows Live Mail.

The clone stamp lets you pick up part of the image, and copy over another part of the image.  Click the icon that resembles a rubber stamp or press "S" on your keyboard to select the Clone Stamp tool.  Use the following steps to use the Clone Stamp tool.  Click the icon with your current brush select to the right of the icon that resembles the Clone Stamp tool in the upper-left corner to display the bursh menu.  Select a brush from the menu. Using the slider bar below "Size" to set the size of the Clone Stamp brush.  You can also press "[" or "]" to change the brush size while using the Clone Stamp tool. Use the slider bar next to hardness to change the hardness of the brush.  The Clone Stamp tool usually works better when you use a soft brush setting. Hold the Option or Alt key and click an area you want to sample.  This samples the area and allows it to be stamped using the clone stamp tool. Click the area you want to stamp over.  This stamps the area you sampled over the area you clicked on.  This is useful for removing spots and blemishes on an image.  Sample the area next to the spot or blemish and then stamp over it. Click the icon that resembles a paintbrush with a swirl around it or press "Y" to select the History brush tool.  The History Brush allows you to paint a previous version of the image back into your current image.  Use the  following steps to use the History Brush tool:  Scroll to the top of the History tab. If it's not showing, select History from the Window menu.  Click the checkbox next to the version of the image you want to revert to. Use the History Brush to paint a previous version of your image into your current image.  For example, if you used the Clone Stamp tool to erase an object in your image, you can use the History Brush tool to paint it back in. Click the icon that resembles a double-ended eraser or press "J" to select the Spot Healing Brush tool.  Click over a spot or blemish you want to remove from the image.  The Spot Healing Brush tool uses the surrounding area to erase the blemish. Use the Brush menu in the upper-left corner to select a brush type, size and change the hardness.  The Spot Healing Tool works best if you use a softer brush type. The Dodge tool is used to lighten parts of an image.  It has an icon that resembles a bulb syringe.  The Burn tool darkens a part of an image.  It has an icon that resembles a hand pinching.  The sponge tool soaks up color.  It has an icon that resembles a sponge.  All these tools are bundled together in the toolbar to the left.  Click and hold whichever icon appears in the toolbar to display a pop-up menu with all the tools.  Select whichever tool you want to use in the menu and single-click over the area of your image you want to apply the brush to. Use the Brush menu in the upper-left corner to select the brush you want to use, as well as the size and hardness.  You can also adjust the brush size by press "[" and "]".  The Dodge, Burn, and Sponge tools work best if you have a soft brush. Click and hold the Spot Healing Brush tool and then click the icon that resembles an eye in the pop-out menu to select the Red-eye tool.  Click and drag over red eyes in your image to remove the red eye.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the Clone Stamp tool. Use the History Brush tool. Select the Spot Healing Brush. Use the Dodge, Burn, and Sponge tools. Use the Red-eye tool.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start simple for now, as complex molds are much harder to keep together at first. Get a piece of modeling wax and use a precision knife, Dremel, and any other tool needed to make a model of your jewelry. Whatever shape you make now will be the shape of your finished piece.  You are making an exact replica of your eventual jewelry. Using a piece of jewelry you like as a model will help you design better pieces when you first start. Using some more wax, craft several long, wires out of wax and attach them to the model so that they all lead away from the piece. This is easier to understand when you see the whole process -- this wax will be covered in plaster, then melted out to make a hollow version of your shape. You then fill in the hollow part with silver. f you don't make sprues, the melted wax can't actually get out and make a hollow area.  For smaller pieces, like a ring, you may only need one sprue. Larger pieces, like belt buckles, may need up to ten. All the sprues should meet at the same place. They will need to be attached to a sprue base. The sprues all meet together, and you attach the mold to the sprue base where all the sprues meet. This allows the wax to melt through the bottom of the base and leave the mold. The flask is a big cylinder that slides on top of the sprue base.
Summary:
Carve a piece of hard modeling wax into your desired shape. Attach 3-4 "sprues," wax wires that will provide a channel for the wax to melt out later. Attach the mold to the sprue base using a bit of melted rubber. Put the flask on top of the sprue base, making sure you have a quarter inch between the wall of the flask and the model.