Article: You'll find it in the Start menu on Windows and in the Applications folder on macOS. Firefox comes with a built-in screenshot tool that can quickly capture the current webpage. Firefox Screenshots will capture the webpage only, not the browser buttons and menus. If you want to take a screenshot of other parts of the screen, check out How to Take a Screenshot in Microsoft Windows or How to Take a Screenshot on a Mac. You'll have the option to capture any part of the page. The address bar is where the URL appears (at the top of the browser) and the three dots are on the far-right edge. A menu will expand. If it's your first time taking a screenshot with Firefox, you'll see a welcome screen with an arrow icon on the right side. Click the arrow to advance to the next screen in the tutorial, and continue clicking until you reach the end. To skip the tutorial, click SKIP below the window. Once you choose a screenshot type, a preview will appear. You have four options from which to choose:  Click Save Visible at the top-right corner to take a screenshot of the part of the webpage that appears on the screen now. Click Save full page at the top-right corner to take a screenshot of the entire page, including the parts that don't appear on the screen right now. To take a screenshot of just one part of the page, click and drag the mouse to surround the part you want to capture. Another option to capture part of the page is to hover the mouse cursor over the desired region until a dotted line appears around it, and then click that region. This saves the screenshot file to your Downloads folder. If you want to paste the screenshot into a file or window rather than saving it as a separate image file, click the Copy button instead, right-click the desired location, and then click Paste.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Firefox on your computer. Go to the page you want to screenshot. Click the three dots in the address bar. Click Take a Screenshot. Select a screenshot option. Click Download to save your screenshot.

Problem: Article: If your iPad is not turning on, it could be that it doesn’t have enough power. You will need to charge your iPad for at least a half hour to charge it enough to turn it on.  Plug the small end of the iPad charge cord into the bottom of the iPad. Plug the charger into a wall outlet. Power outlets will charge your iPad faster than charging your iPad using your computer.   After a few minutes of charging, you should see the low battery icon appear on the screen of your iPad. If within an hour you do not see the charge icon, make sure the USB cable, the power adapter, and connector are working. Make sure each piece is securely inserted and/or plugged into the wall outlet. If your iPad still doesn't charge, try another charger, and/or test to make sure the outlet you are using is working. New iPads rarely hold a charge fresh out of the box. Be prepared to charge your iPad for at least a half hour, before you use it. If you do not have a wall socket to charge your iPad, you can connect the iPad to your computer through the USB port. Be aware that the iPad will charge slower when connected to a computer, as it cannot draw as much power. Make sure your computer is on, before you start charging. Press and hold the sleep/wake button until it turns on. If your iPad still does not turn on, wait another half hour. If your iPad does not turn on, make sure the USB cable, the power adapter, and connector are working. Make sure each part is securely inserted. If it still doesn’t work, try another charger, and/or test to make sure the outlet you are using works. Once your iPad turns on it will display the charge percentage in the upper right hand corner of the screen.
Summary: Plug in your iPad. Wait thirty minutes, and then turn your iPad on. Swipe to the right to use your iPad.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a sweater you already have if you don’t mind retiring it from regular use. Or, go to a thrift store to find a used green sweater. Any shade of green works for this project. Bright green would be really eye-catching; dark green would resemble the actual color of a tree more realistically. Use silver, gold, or red garland for the most holiday-themed effect. Wrap the garland around the sweater starting at the bottom in an upwards spiral, mimicking what you would do on an actual Christmas tree. Once you know where you want the garland to be, apply hot glue to the sweater and press the garland down into place. Although the glue dries quickly, wait about 30 minutes so it has time to fully dry and set before you move on to the next steps.  Don’t forget to put garland on the sleeves of the sweater, too. Depending on how much garland you have, you could do just the front of the sweater. Or, if you have enough, do both the front and the back. Use your hot glue gun to attach a few flashy ornaments along the length of the garland. Do this just on the front of the sweater; if you put ornaments on the back, they’d be more likely to break if you sat down or leaned against something. A gold or silver star would traditionally look the best, but don’t be afraid to get something flashier—like one covered in glitter or one that is multi-colored. You can often find these at the dollar store, craft store, or even at the thrift store. You’ll carry the star in one of your hands at the party, so make sure it isn’t too heavy to have with you all night. At the party, show off your costume by extending your arms straight up over your head and putting your hands together. Hold the star in your hands so it becomes the top of the Christmas tree. To make your outfit look even more like a traditional Christmas tree, cut a tree skirt in half and attach it to the bottom of your sweater with the hot glue gun. Position the skirt so that the ruffles are facing down.

SUMMARY: Get a green sweater to be the background for your tree. Use a hot glue gun to attach strands of garland around the sweater. Add a few ornaments along each strand of garland. Make or find a star to use to create the topper to your Christmas tree. Clasp your hands over your head with the star to become the tree.

You should start by reading the review carefully for constructive feedback, which is feedback that feels thoughtful, detailed, and useful to you as the creator. Go through the review and note any points that feel they may help you improve your work in the future. Ignore any points that simply state “I did not like this” or “This was bad” without providing concrete examples from your work to support these claims. You should also consider any comments in the review that may feel irrelevant. Perhaps the reviewer misses the point or does not seem to understand what you were trying to do in your artwork. Because their comments seem clueless, you may be able to simply say, “Whatever” and brush them off. Though it may feel tempting to respond in anger or with a witty retort to the review, not responding may be the best option. Responding to the review with a calm, patient reply may feel good in the moment, but it does not mean the reviewer has to reply or even acknowledge your reply. Not responding to the review can help you move on and focus on other reviews that may be more useful to you and your work.  Try to accept the review as one person’s opinion and then move on. You can’t please everybody, especially when you are creating art, which is subjective at best. You should also keep in mind that any publicity is good publicity, especially in the art world or the publishing world. Though the review may have been bad, it still helps you raise your profile as an artist. You should reach out to those closest to you and get emotional support, especially if the review hurt you on a personal level. Though you may try not to take the review personally, this is easier said than done. Lean on your peers and your mentors for support and advice. They will likely remind you that the review is just one of many and that you need to be confident enough in your work to handle reviews from others, positive and negative.
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One-sentence summary --
Focus on constructive feedback in the review. Consider not responding to the review at all. Lean on peers and mentors for emotional support.