Go to https://www.bing.com/ in your computer's web browser. If you want to use your Microsoft account with Bing, click Sign in in the top-right side of the page and then enter your Microsoft email address and password. Signing into Bing has a few perks:  You can view and edit your search history from both the current session and any other computer on which you're signed into Bing. You can adjust settings for your Bing searches. You can earn points toward Bing Rewards. It's a white text box at the top of the Bing page. Type in the word or phrase for which you want to search. It's a magnifying glass icon in the far-right side of the search box. Doing so searches Bing for your word or phrase. You can also just press ↵ Enter to search Bing. Scroll down through the list of search results; if you find one you want to select, click it to open it. If you want to see a specific type of search result, you can click any of the following tabs at the top of the search results page:   All — Shows all search results.  Images — Shows only image results.  Videos — Shows only video results.  Maps — Shows only map-related results.  News — Shows only news-categorized results.  Shopping — Shows only shopping (e.g., Amazon and eBay) results. If you're signed into Bing via your Microsoft account, you can see your searched items: click ☰ in the upper-right corner of the page, then click Search history in the resulting drop-down menu. You can remove items from your Bing search history by clicking View and delete search history near the top of the page, signing into your account, clicking Clear activity, and clicking Clear. Again, if you're signed into Bing through your Microsoft account, you can change your search restrictions to enable (or hide) adult content:  Click ☰  in the upper-right side of the page. Click SafeSearch in the resulting drop-down menu. Check one of the "SafeSearch" boxes (e.g., to remove SafeSearch restrictions, check "Off"). Click Save at the bottom of the page. Click Agree if prompted. When you're signed into Bing, you earn a certain number of points for using Bing to search, using Bing in Microsoft Edge, and so on. You can see a list of current Bing Reward challenges by clicking the trophy icon in the upper-right side of the page. If you earn enough points, you can redeem them for a prize (e.g., a free month of Xbox Live Gold) or use them to enter a raffle for monthly give-aways such as laptops and gaming equipment.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Bing. Sign in if necessary. Click the search bar. Enter your search query. Click the "Search" icon. Review the results. Organize the results. View your Bing search history. Change SafeSearch restrictions. Use Bing Rewards.

Q: Immediately after pouring the white chocolate into the pan, unwrap the peppermint candies and put them into a plastic sandwich bag. Take a small hammer or a meat tenderizer and break the candy into small pieces. How big or small you want the pieces is up to you! After you finish breaking the candy pieces, sprinkle them over the white chocolate. Spread them evenly over the white chocolate so that they are distributed over the whole surface of the chocolate. Make sure that you sprinkle the candy immediately, because the candy will only stick if the white chocolate is still soft. Cover the pan with plastic wrap and put the bark in the refrigerator for two hours. This will allow the chocolate to harden, and will ensure that the peppermint candy stays stuck to the chocolate. After you have let the bark harden in the fridge, take out the pan. Use a knife to poke the chocolate. If it’s fully hard, either it break apart into chunks or cut the bark with a knife. Then your delicious creation will be ready to eat!  To break the chocolate into rough pieces, peel up the parchment paper and take the sheet of bark out of the pan. Use your hands to bend and break the chocolate. If you prefer more precisely cut pieces, cut the chocolate with a sharp knife while it is still in the pan.
A: Break the peppermint candies into small pieces. Sprinkle the peppermint over the white chocolate. Refrigerate for two hours. Cut the chocolate.

Article: Sit down with your management team to determine the sorts of problems your business might encounter. Start with challenges after a couple of weeks, then expand from there. Consider that you might be closed to the public for a couple of months.  For example, if you own a restaurant, your challenges might include not being able to have the dining room open and not being able to get adequate food supplies. Once you've listed your challenges, work with your management staff to brainstorm ways to surmount the challenges you've identified. For example, as a restaurant you might use your front-of-the-house staff to deliver food to people or set up curbside pick-up options. During any crisis situation, communication is of the utmost importance to ensure that everyone in your business is on the same page. If you have a relatively small business, your team may simply consist of people who already managed operations. For larger businesses, keep the team to 5 to 7 people. Arrange for the team to meet regularly and keep their operations transparent for the rest of the organization. Using Google Docs or a similar program will help the team share information easily. You might have previously updated your business reports on a monthly or even quarterly basis. However, because the coronavirus outbreak is a rapidly developing situation, you need to keep closer track of your business situation so you can pivot and adapt as necessary before your situation becomes too bleak. Be transparent with your reports and share them with management and the members of the team you've put in charge of your outbreak response. Because of the outbreak, supplies and product may be slower to arrive or may not arrive at all. If you're dependent on manufacturers, you may be hampered by plant closures. Some vendors may also close temporarily. Identify sources that are operating through the outbreak so that you always have back-ups.  Even if your supply chain isn't affected, assume that it might be in the coming weeks. If you find alternative suppliers now, you won't have to look for them after you've already run out of something. Spreading the demand across multiple suppliers rather than using just one also helps stabilize the supply chain, even though it might be slightly less efficient for you. Some businesses may happen upon new growth opportunities as a result of the pandemic. However, that shouldn't be your main focus as a business during the outbreak. Rather than looking for ways to capitalize on the situation, look for ways to empathize with the plight of your community and your customers.  Take actions that would best serve your community and your customers' interests during this time, rather than actions that would improve your bottom line. Keep in mind that the best thing for you to do might not necessarily be the best business move. For example, suppose you run a health and fitness center and have had to close. If you continued to take monthly membership fees from your customers, you would certainly be able to weather the storm. However, that would breed resentment and could result in customers canceling their memberships. Instead, you could suspend payments for 2 or 3 months. Take advantage of the technology that's available to you to find ways to help your business adapt to the crisis. Keep avenues open that you might not normally consider so that you have options. If you get bogged down in old methods of running your business and refuse to adapt, your business might have a hard time surviving the outbreak. Instead, be open to anything that could help your business stay afloat during this uncertain time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify clearly the challenges your business might face. Create a single team to manage operations through the crisis. Update business tracking and forecasting on a daily or weekly basis. Use alternative sources to help stabilize your supply chains. Focus on empathy over new business opportunities. Stay flexible so you can adapt to a rapidly changing situation.