Summarize the following:
Let the cakes cool off on a wire rack for 10 minutes first. Run a knife around the inside edges of the pans, then invert the cakes onto a flat surface. Let them cool off completely. If you glazed the cakes, you do not need to chill them further; the initial 1 hour or so of chilling is plenty. Simply take them out of the fridge and remove them from their pans. Place the butter into a large mixing bowl. Add the grated lemon rind, thawed lemonade concentrate, vanilla extract, and cream cheese. Beat everything together on high speed until the frosting turns light and fluffy. Beat the frosting on low speed until everything is just blended. Do not over-mix the frosting. This will allow the frosting to firm up and make it easier tp spread. Place one of the cakes, glazed-side-up on a serving place. Spread about cup (115 grams) of frosting on top of the cake with a butter knife or an angled cake decorating spatula. Spread some frosting over the top of the cake, then more frosting down the sides. If you have any frosting left over, you can put it into a piping bag fitted with a star-shaped tip, and pipe little stars around the edge of the cake. The second layer should also be placed glazed-side-up on top of the first layer.

summary: Let the cakes cool off before removing them from the pans. Beat the first five frosting ingredients. Add in the powdered sugar. Chill the frosting for 1 hour. Spread some frosting on top of the first cake. Place the second layer on top and finish frosting the cake. Finished.

Summarize the following:
In any story, you'll want to let the reader know who is involved, where the story takes place, and some hint of what the story is all about. This is true of funny stories as well, but with the added element of humor. Don't leave your readers guessing at anything for long, or they may not continue to read your story. The beginning of any short story should establish the setting and at least one character. Describe where the action is taking place, but try to make that description relevant. Find ways to draw tension and/or humor from the setting as much as possible. Think about how and when the humorous elements of your story will unfold, and try to at least hint at them from the onset of the story. Remember that a short story's beginning should set something up, whether it's tension, a source of humor within the story, or something that will be vital to the story at a later point. The middle of a story is where things typically get complex. In a short, funny story, the middle should also provide a decent amount of humor, or at least a strong setup for something funny that is yet to come in the story. Your story's middle section will probably be the longest. Make your words count by making things get interesting for one or more characters in this section. Tension should complicate the lives of your most important characters and form the basic arc of your story. Tension often arises from conflict, usually between the protagonist and another person, himself/herself, nature, technology, society, or God/gods/goddesses. You may want to incorporate humor that's derived from the tension, or you may choose to deliver humor as a sort of comic relief that accompanies the tension so that it doesn't get too serious. When writing in short form, you won't have a lot of space on the page for long, drawn-out resolutions. Things need to get wrapped up in a timely manner, and the humor should really come through at this point (especially if you used the middle section to build up the humor). Tension should unravel fairly quickly. The humor may stem from this unraveling, or it may accompany it along the way. Aim to be concise with your ending. Remember that while you're working within the frame of a short, funny story, you may have to trim things down to their essence. Try to keep the story's ending a paragraph or so at most, and make sure the reader finds some sense of humor and relief by the last sentence. Now that you have realistic characters, you'll need to make them speak in realistic ways. A good sign of strong writing is that the readers can hear the dialogue and not think to themselves, "This is a work of fiction." Think about the way people talk with one another. Read your written dialogue out loud and ask yourself, "Do people actually say things like that?" Good dialogue should push the narrative forward. Avoid being redundant or stating the obvious. Strong dialogue shows a lot about each character's personality (including how he/she interacts with and treats other people). Don't bog down your dialogue tags (the actions that accompany spoken lines) with details. For example, instead of saying, "'What should we do?' he asked, staring nervously and compulsively at the ground, careful to avoid her eyes," try something simple like, "What should we do?" he asked without lifting his eyes from the ground." This is one of the most difficult aspects of writing short stories. On the surface, you might think writing a longer form (like a book) would be more difficult than a short story, but a good short story must accomplish the same tasks as a longer book within a short amount of space. Everything needs to come together by the end, and on top of everything else your short, funny story needs elements of humor. You may have grand ideas about a subject for your story. However, you need to remember that when you're writing a short, funny story, you're limited on space. Stick to 1 conflict and no more than 2 settings to help keep your story focused and brief. Don't leave your idea unexplored or unfulfilled. Make sure your story fully analyzes the subject/idea you write about by the ending. You can always trim down nonessential elements and words to make a story shorter. You'll know that the idea has been fully explored when you've said (either directly, or indirectly by depiction) everything you need to say about it. For example, you'd need a lot of space to adequately cover the complexity of human relationships. But you can capture a moment between two people and write about some aspect of friendship (like forgiving your friends for saying/doing hurtful things) within a short, funny story. It may be difficult to approach writing a short, funny story if you're not familiar with writing shorter works. Whether you choose to condense a longer story or expand a brief one, make sure that you focus on the most important elements of that story as you write it. Some people prefer to write a longer story and then shave it down. This ensures that the story is complete. Other writers prefer to start small and expand as needed. This can make brevity more easy to work with and save you the stress of deciding what makes the final cut. There's no right or wrong way to craft a short, funny story, so go with whatever feels more comfortable to you. Whichever approach you take, make sure your story is complete, your ideas and characters are well-developed, and the humor is delivered in a satisfying way.

summary: Establish your story's elements early on. Make things get complicated and funny in the middle. Wrap things up with a short ending. Create realistic dialogue. Cover your subject completely in a short space. Focus on the essentials while you write.

Summarize the following:
In the "Layers" pane on the right side of the Photoshop window, click and drag the image that you want to fade up to the top of the pane. Click the top-most image in the "Layers" window to ensure that it is selected before proceeding. You'll see this menu at the bottom of the "Layers" section. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. In the drop-down menu, drag the slider to the left to lower your top image's opacity. As you drag the slider, you should begin to be able to see the bottom image through the top image. You can also change the opacity's percentage value in the text box. 100% is completely opaque and 0% is completely transparent. If you've adjusted your top image's opacity to your liking, your fade is complete. You may want to adjust the opacity incrementally to see what your image looks like with a little bit more (or less) opacity before saving it.
summary: Move the image you want to fade to the top. Select the image. Click the "Opacity" drop-down box. Lower the opacity. Review your image.