Problem: Article: Go to https://www.onlineocr.net/ in your computer's web browser. This website will allow you to convert a few different file types (JPEG included) into a Word document. It's in the lower-left side of the webpage. Doing so opens a File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window in which you can select your JPEG file. Go to the folder in which your JPEG is stored, then click once the JPEG file you want to convert. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so uploads the JPEG file to the OnlineOCR website. On a Mac, you may click Choose here. If you want to use a language other than the one listed in the middle text box, click the current language and then click the language you want to use. If the third text box doesn't have "Microsoft Word (docx)" written in it, click the text box and then click Microsoft Word (docx) in the drop-down menu. It's on the far-right side of the page. Doing so prompts OnlineOCR to begin converting your JPEG file into a Word document. This link is below the Select file... button. Your converted Word document will download onto your computer. Depending on your browser's settings, you may need to select a save location or confirm the download before the file will download. Double-click the converted Word document to do so. It's in a yellow bar at the top of the Word document. Doing so will make the Word document editable.  This is necessary because, since you downloaded the Word document from the Internet, Word views it as potentially dangerous. Remember to save any changes you make by pressing Ctrl+S (Windows) or ⌘ Command+S (Mac).
Summary: Open OnlineOCR. Click Select file…. Select your JPEG file. Click Open. Select a language. Make sure you're converting to a Word document. Click CONVERT. Click Download Output File. Open your new Word document. Click Enable Editing.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most gels take consistent usage in order to see results.  Optimum results have been shown in 20–30 minute sessions for some products.  The minimum time for real results is roughly two weeks, with minimal shade differentiation showing up after a few days.  Maximum results should take at least two weeks, but some programs take as long as four weeks to show the best results.  Longer wear times can potentially create faster results, but also increase the possibility of sensitivity. Results also depend on your enamel structure, which may vary from person to person. Using bleaching gel with a higher concentration has the potential to give you quicker results.   Results are maximized in the first few hours, and you can typically expect the whiteness to lift four or five shades over the course of treatment. If too much of the gel is squeezing out of the top of the tray, the excess is probably causing the sensitivity.  Try to use a smaller amount of gel with each treatment until there's a good balance of coverage and oozing is minimal.  The goal is to have complete frontal tooth coverage without gel waste. Depending on the treatment, it’s possible to use the whitening gel for multiple hours per day or while you sleep.  While the gel loses most effectiveness during the first two hours or so, lessening the amount of time that the gel is touching your teeth could help with reducing or eliminating any pain you're feeling.   If you are using the tray overnight, discontinue using the tray for such long periods. Shorten the length of time your use the tray.  Some treatments call for over an hour of use.  Try lessening the time by about 10 minutes per treatment, or to around 20 minutes. Since the amount of time used is directly related to the effectiveness of the gel, you may want to continue the current length of time the tray is being used.  If you’re experiencing sensitivity, however, you may try breaking the treatments up into smaller periods.  Take a two-hour treatment and divide it into two separate one-hour treatments. A one-hour usage could easily be broken down into two 30-minute periods. The obvious downside to breaking up treatments is the usage of more gel than normal, however, you may also be able to maintain the whitening effect for a longer period of time. If you’re having major issues with sensitivity or pain, you probably need to suspend use of the gel.  In general, you should probably take one or two courses of action.  Skip a few days. Or, skip a few weeks. Most sensitivity diminishes after the first few days, but some instances have been shown to take weeks to subside.  Seek professional advice.  Only a dentist can truly determine the cause of specific tooth sensitivity.  If you’ve discontinued use of the gel, and you’re still experiencing pain, there may be a larger issue requiring an x-ray and/or dental work. While the gel tray is in your mouth, ensure you do not eat, drink, or smoke.  Similarly, refrain from eating citrus fruit just after application.  Improve your results by minimizing consumption of coffee, tobacco, sodas, sports drinks, wine, and tomatoes in your daily diet.  Drink with a straw.  This helps staining fluids to bypass the teeth.

SUMMARY: Look for whitening progress. Ensure you’re not overloading the tray. Shorten the treatments. Break up the treatments. Suspend treatments and see your doctor. Discontinue or minimize counteractive products.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now the actual app is ready. Check it using app test app (there are apps for checking apps). You can either publish it directly through your iTunes or Google Play app stores developer account or submit it to the site you used to build it. Now, wait and create buzz about your app. The marketing process you started from pre-production through research and continue with a blog and social media, now gets momentum. Make microsite for your app. Use promotional videos. Advertise on social media. Run some contest or other marketing tactics to gain attention. You should have a business model too.
Summary:
Recheck. Publish. Market your app.