INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. The System Preferences window will open. This coffee cup-shaped icon should be at the bottom of the System Preferences window, though you may need to scroll down. If you don't see the Java option in System Preferences, skip to the last step in this method. You'll find it at the top of the window. This is on the lower-right side of the window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. If you receive a message that says you're already running the latest version of Java, you can't update Java. Java will retrieve the update and begin downloading the most recent version of Java. You may be prompted to enter your Mac's password at some point in the update process. If so, enter your password, then press ⏎ Return. If you couldn't find the Java entry in the System Preferences window, you can update Java by reinstalling it:  Go to https://www.java.com/en/ in your computer's web browser. Click the red Free Java Download button. Click Agree and Start Free Download. Double-click the downloaded Java DMG file. Drag the Java logo onto the "Applications" folder icon in the window that opens. Follow the on-screen installation prompts.

SUMMARY: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences…. Click Java. Click the Update tab. Click Update Now. Click Install Update when prompted. Allow Java to update. Download the most recent version of Java.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fights are a fact of life. This the first and perhaps most important thing you need to acknowledge when figuring out how to handle them. Everyone— everyone! — disagrees with their partner from time to time.  Accept that while fights aren’t fun, they are bound to occur because you and your partner are 2 different people. You don’t have the same thoughts, feelings, and beliefs, so it’s expected that you’ll disagree. If you fall prey to self-pitying thoughts, like “Why do they have to disagree with me?,” you prevent yourself from being able to learn and grow from the situation. You also prevent yourself from getting to know how your partner truly thinks and feels. You love and care for your partner, right? Of course, you do! They likely feel the same way, which means you’re on the same team. You both have each other’s best interests at heart. Fights can make it seem like you’re on different sides, so regularly remind yourself that you two have the same goal: for the relationship to win. Use the fights in your relationship as tools to help improve you and your partner’s bond and your understanding of one another. Once a fight is resolved, jot down a few points about what you learned in a notebook or journal.  This might sound like, “It makes Jessica feel ignored when I come home and immediately sit down to watch TV. I should acknowledge her and chat for a bit before I watch TV.” When you write down and acknowledge the lesson, you will minimize your chances of repeating the same mistake in the future. While fights are a fact of relationships, this refers to healthy, productive disagreements. If fights between you and your partner involve  emotional, verbal, or physical  abuse, this is unhealthy. If either you or your partner are regularly controlling, belittling, or insulting to one another, this may signify abuse. You should  see a couples therapist for help, or  end an abusive relationship if it can't be saved.
Summary: Realize that disagreements are a normal part of all relationships. Remember that you’re on the same side. Keep a running tally of the lessons learned from each disagreement. Avoid normalizing abuse.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can make this design to size, if you know what size you'd like. Measure the longest pen. You can do this project in just one color, but if you have a second color, you can make a contrasting liner. We'll call the two colors the liner color (shown here in yellow) and the cover color (shown here in blue). If you want you can personalize it, try using different colors of tape, stickers, craft foam and pipe cleaners.  This will be the cover color tape, and it should be about half an inch or 1–1.5 centimeter (0.4–0.6 in) wider than the liner tape. You can trim the length later. Attach the liner tape strips together. Make sure that the sticky portion of the cover color tape has a half-inch or 1–1.5 centimeter (0.4–0.6 in) allowance at both sides of the liner color tape.  This will form the pocket. After folding it back in place, insert the longest pen inside the flap. You could bring the lower pocket all the way up or you could fold a strip of tape in three and put it near the top. Trim the finished product to the width of the liner color and set the strap loosely in place. Fold evenly! When working with duct tape, you can lift if for the first few days. After that, don't count on changing anything. Decide where you want the fold. You may want to leave a little extra length in case you ever get a pen or pencil that's a bit taller than the ones you have now. The easiest is to cut a straight line on a slight angle, but if you want to cut a bit of a curve, you can. In order for the sides of the curve to be equidistant, fold the top flap lengthwise in half and cut the curve through the edges while they are held together. If you curved the end of the top flap, you'll need to cut little slits in the duct tape on one side to receive it so it will stick flat. Here, there's another bit of tape to line the tab.

SUMMARY:
Gather the pens and pencils you'd like to carry in your case. Choose two colors of duct tape. Using the measurement you have taken of the pen, cut a piece of duct tape that is 2-3 times longer than the measured pen you want to hold. Cut two other strips and attach all three of them together to form a duct tape fabric that is a little wider than your selection of pens. Next, cut strips for your liner color tape, which should be the width you want your finished pencil case to be. Put the cover and liner tape strips together. Tape the edge of the bottom of the duct tape fabric and make sure that the two colors are even. Fold the bottom end up, and crease it without sticking the edges yet. Trim the sides of the folded portion. Using the pen as the point of reference, make an upper strap or loop. Fold the sticky side flaps in and stick them down over both the bottom pocket and the upper loop. Put your pens in the pocket and check the size. Fold the top flap down. Trim the end of the top flap so that it will stick into the bottom pocket. Fold short pieces of tape over the sides and end of the flap and any exposed edges. Reinforce the bottom of the pocket with another piece of tape if you want. Put your pens and pencils in the case, fold the flap over, tuck it in, and enjoy!