Q: Popular RPM-based Linux distributions include CentOS, Red Hat, and Fedora versions. This is the command line app that's the basis of all Linux distributions. Depending on your Linux version, you may have several ways of opening Terminal:  Press Ctrl+Alt+T or Ctrl+Alt+F1 (if you're on a Mac, substitute the ⌘ Command key for Ctrl. Click the text box at the top or bottom of the screen if possible. Open the Menu window and find the "Terminal" application, then click on it. If you aren't already logged into the "root" user directory, type in su and press ↵ Enter, then type in your root user password when prompted and press ↵ Enter. A "root" account is the Linux equivalent of an Administrator account on a Windows or Mac computer. This will normally be the Ethernet or Wi-Fi connection, which has an IP address currently listed on the right side of the window. Type in cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts and press ↵ Enter. Type in ls and press ↵ Enter. You should see your current connection's name in the upper-left side of the network option results. Type in vi ifcfg-network name and press ↵ Enter. Doing so will open the network's properties in your Vi editor. For a network named "eno12345678", for example, you'd enter vi ifcfg-eno12345678 here. Change the following values:   BOOTPROTO - Change dhcp to none   Any IPV6 entry - Delete any IPV6 entries entirely by moving the cursor to the I on the left and pressing Del.  ONBOOT - Change no to yes To do so: Type in PREFIX=24 and press ↵ Enter. You can also enter NETMASK=255.255.255.0 here. Type in GATEWAY=192.168.2.1 and press ↵ Enter. Substitute your preferred gateway address if different. You can use the File menu to do this, or you can type in :wq and press ↵ Enter.
A: Verify your Linux version. Open Terminal. Switch to root. Find the network connection that you want to change. Switch to the network scripts directory. Display the network options. Open the network options for your connection. Edit the network's information. Enter netmask, gateway, and DNS information. Save and exit the file.

Article: You want to start your webcomic with as many strips as possible. Your first update should include more than just one strip, so that your readers can get a sense of what you're about, and then you want to have extra comics available in case you can't work on one that week (or whatever your update schedule is). If you find it hard to write up this many comics, then this possibly isn't something you should pursue. You should probably have quite a few ideas in your head already - you won't have to write as many at a time in the future, so don't worry.  Generally you want to start with 1-3 months worth of strips.Do more if you know your schedule is hectic or you're prone to procrastination. If you wish, you can use the same plot lines you used in your first three, just cleaned up from the new feedback you've received. You can get your comic hosted for free on websites like Comic Fury, Smack Jeeves, Drunk Duck, and others, but these websites severely limit your ability to make money from your comic. They also tend to look unprofessional. If you're okay with that, then that's fine! Otherwise, you'll want to get your own website domain. You can get a website for very cheap and the right web host can make it much easier to run. Give your website a good name that's easy to remember. Naming it the same as your comic will help a lot. If you do not know much about web design, you may want to hire somebody or get a friend. The place you get the domain name from may offer this! Hosting sites like Web Fury can help if you have little experience with setting up websites, as you can use their templates and tools. Although they are under an update presently, so you may have to wait a little. You'll want a simple layout, with basic colors and few visual distractions. This will help make sure that your website doesn't distract from your comic. When you format your site, try to do the following:  Center your webcomic in the middle of the page. It should not be too big or too small. Make your comics easy to navigate. Include a link to an archive of all of your comics. Arranging them by story line or chapter usually works better than by date, if your comic has an actual plot line. You should also include buttons below the comic that let you see the "first", "previous", "next" and "latest" comic strips. List the name of your webcomic at the top of your page, along with the update schedule. Let your readers "see" you. Include a Contact page, so people can e-mail you about the comic, advertising, collaborations, feedback etc. You should also have a blog area, possibly below your comic, that will just be random musings from you, possibly about the comic. This way you can keep people informed and help them connect with you. Give your readers a voice. Consider a comments area for viewers to comment on your comics. This is not for everyone, but it will make your readers much happier and invested in the story. You can add a forum later if your comment section can't handle the load. Consider a link exchange or links section. They may do the same in return for you, thus raising your site traffic. Just talk to other artists! Get the comics up and on to your website. You can put them all up at once, or spread them out over a series of time. Many websites will let you make an update queue, so that the website updates at a set time, even if you're away. You should already be writing new comics as you are putting these ones up: always maintain your buffer!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Work up a buffer. Get a web domain. Get your website up and running. Post your web comics.

Q: Distractions from classmates sitting in front of you can make it very difficult to pay attention in class and keep up with lessons. Choose a seat at the front of the classroom, where you can listen attentively to everything that your teacher says. Being up front will also put you on your teacher’s radar, which will allow them to see you engaging with the lesson and may help you  win you extra points with them.  Being in front will also remove the temptation to pull out your phone, read something that isn’t pertinent to the class, or zone out. If you can't move to the front of the class, ask your classmates to let you focus and to not talk to you during class. Absorb the most that you can during each lesson by taking notes in class. Instead of writing down every word your teacher says, listen attentively to pick up on the important details, such as names, dates, and places. Write short, simple sentences that include important keywords from the lesson. For instance, "Franz Ferdinand (archduke of Austria) was assassinated on June 28, 1914." Speaking up in class is an excellent way to show that you are keeping up with the course work and thinking about the material thoughtfully. Bring up points and questions that relate directly to the specific lesson or module your class is covering that week. Mention other students’ ideas in a respectful way, either to agree or disagree, to show that you are fully engaged in the conversation.  For example, say something like, "I agree with Andrea's point about global warming, and I think even more effort can be put into making a change." Try to think of questions that will spark further discussion. For instance, "How do you think Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet might have been different if he had written the play in the age of social media?"
A:
Sit at the front of the class. Take detailed notes. Take part in class discussions.