Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find the XML file you want to open. Right-click the file and select "Open With." Select a web browser from the list of programs. Read the XML file in your browser. Expand or minimize sections for easier reading.

Answer: While you can use any basic text editor to open an XML file (see above), opening the file in a browser may make it a little easier to navigate. This is because most browsers automatically indent nested tags and allow you to collapse each section of the the XML tree. This will let you choose the program you want to use to open the file. You can open the XML file in any web browser. Oftentimes, your web browser will already be on the list of suggested programs. If it isn't, you'll need to browse for it on your computer. The XML file will open in a new tab in your browser. All of the contents will be displayed, and your browser will automatically indent nested tags. This can make it easier to tell which data belongs to which set. The big advantage to using a browser to read XML files is the ability to control what you see. Click the arrows or +/- buttons next to each section to expand or minimize it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Serve the brie by cutting it into a wedge.

Answer: If you bought a wedge, it is simple enough to serve by plopping it on a tray with a knife. A lot of brie is sold as a wheel, so cut out a wedge to get the party started. Slice from the rind to the center of the brie with a narrow cheese knife. Keep the slice relatively small, about 1 in (2.5 cm) or less depending on the serving size you desire.  Cutting brie is a lot like cutting apple pie, but making the first cut into a beautiful wheel can be intimidating when you’re a guest. Cut a slice to give guests a sample to go by. When you’re cutting down a wedge of cheese, always cut along the sides from the center to the rind. Don’t cut off the pointed tip, the tastiest part of brie.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Practice Tai Chi. Develop your stance. Practice arm work. Find the form of energy training that works best for you.

Answer: The art of Tai Chi is specifically designed to help you balance your chi. Though there are many moves that make up Tai Chi, you can begin with a few of the basics to see how they work. Breath is central to Tai Chi, and hopefully you have already developed a good sense of how breath and chi work together from the previous step. The practice of Tai Chi itself is essentially a slow and gentle series of movements that are designed to ground you and get you in touch with your breath and chi. Within Tai Chi, there are different schools that have slightly different ways of doing the forms, or steps, within the practice. If you’re interested, Tai Chi courses are often offered at yoga studios and community centers. Check your local martial arts studio as well – they might know about classes. The Wuji or horse stance is the basis of Tai Chi. It may look like you’re just standing there, but it’s a great way of getting in touch with your energy. Just by standing in horse stance and breathing, you can develop your chi.  Your feet should be parallel, shoulder width apart. Make sure that your weight is in the middle of your feet. Move your torso so that you are standing as if sitting up straight in a chair. Bend your knees. Let your spine feel as if it’s floating upward. Relax your shoulders. Gently touch your tongue to the roof of your mouth. Breathe naturally. This is an exercise, not part of an actual Tai Chi form, but can help you get in touch with your body. It can also help you in trying to develop chi throughout your body while you’re moving, keeping track of your breath.  Put your right hand, palm out, parallel and in front of your face. Place your left hand, palm in, parallel and in front of your stomach. Slowly move your arms in circles. Your arms will be going around each other and your palms will be at different angles, depending upon where in the circle they are. They go from being facing completely in and out at the top and bottom of the circle to being flat when they are parallel to you in front of your chest. Breathe. Tai Chi is not the only physical form that helps to develop your chi. If you believe that it is too slow and meditative, you might be more interested in kung fu, which was also developed to help your chi, or yoga, which is from the Indian tradition and is also aimed at fully realizing your life force.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start your own vacation fund. Cut down on spending. Set aside a fixed amount. Limit your driving time. Use your student ID card for discounts. Resist the temptation to spend.

Answer:
Start putting away some money especially for your vacation. How much and how often you can add to the fund will depend on you, but this way you'll have a growing amount of money set aside specifically for your summer goals. See if your parents or friends would be willing to contribute to the fund. If your summer activities are going to involve your friends, consider pooling your money so that everyone can help save equally. Open a separate savings account for your vacation fund, or have your parents help you open one. That way you can be sure all of the money in the account will go directly towards paying for your vacation activities, and it will give you a safe place to keep what you earn. Think of ways to reduce your regular spending. You may have to give up a shopping trip or night out with friends on occasion, but remind yourself that you're attempting to meet a goal for your vacation.   Determine whether a given expense is a want or a need. Take care of your needs first, and set aside the wants you can live without. Be thrifty by reusing items when you can instead of buying new ones. Stop eating out. Food is expensive, and since you have to eat every day, you can lose your hard-earned money fast if you're constantly buying food at restaurants. Buy groceries in bulk for better value and eat at home whenever you can. In most cases, new clothes are not a necessary expenditure. Get comfy in the duds you're in and avoid the allure of things like new shoes and accessories. Now that you've got a vacation fund, start adding a fixed amount of money to it at regular intervals. Even if it's just a dollar per day, you'll have a growing account that you'll be able to draw from later when the time comes to enjoy your vacation plans.  If you work a part-time job, you can set up a direct deposit line straight to your account, making it easy to choose exactly how much money you want to go toward savings. Get in the habit of setting a small amount of money aside consistently, and your fund will grow steadily with time. Fuel costs can take a toll on any budget. If you drive a car and have to pay for gas, cut down on the amount of unnecessary driving you do on a regular basis. Now is not the time for aimless late-night cruises; carpool with friends when possible, or take a bus or ride a bike if your destination is within a short distance. You might be surprised how much money you can save just by spending less time in the car.  Choose the right grade of fuel. It's unnecessary to spring for premium gas in most vehicles, and standard fuel is considerably cheaper and tends to run just as well. Keep your tires properly inflated. This small trick can really save you some mileage in the long run. Watch your speed while driving. Obviously, the faster you go, the more fuel you burn. Keep it steady at the speed limit, and avoid idling for long periods if you can help it. Students receive discounts at many businesses, why not use that to your advantage? Places like movie theaters, clothing stores and eateries allow you to save cash or earn other money-saving rewards by presenting your student ID, so if you've got it, you might as well use it. For many people this might be the most difficult approach. Mapping out your expenses and finding ways to cut down on spending is one thing, but all it takes is one impulse buy or last minute night out to blow your savings and make your summer vacation plans a distant fantasy. Remind yourself frequently of why you started saving money in the first place.  Any time find yourself about to buy something you don't need, stop and ask yourself "is this more important than my plans for vacation?" If you're a chronic or unreliable spender, set up a savings account you can't touch or leave your money to the care of your parents. You'll be thankful you did.