Article: Higher luminosity usually means high power consumption (screens need the most energy in a laptop). You may need to depend on a power outlet rather than a battery. Bring an extension cord or a backup battery pack. On a Macbook, increase brightness with F2 and decrease with F1. PC laptops typically have brightness controls on the top row of keyboard keys, indicated by an icon of the sun and a plus (+) sign to increase, minus (-) to decrease. Depending on your system, you may need to hold down the Fn key as you press the buttons. Press Win+S to launch the search bar, then type "ease" into the box. When Ease of Access Center appears in the search results, click it to you're your accessibility options. Click "Make computer easier to see." Under "High Contrast," click "Choose a High Contrast Theme," then click one of the four options with a black background. In the Apple menu, select "System Preferences," then "Universal access." Click on the "Seeing" tab and scroll down to "Display." Right now, "Black on White" is checked. Place the check in "White on Black" instead. Slide the "Enhance contrast" slider to the right to increase the contrast between dark and light colors. A higher contrast will help you view the screen in sunlight. You can toggle quickly between "Black on White" and "White on Black" mode by pressing Control+ Option+ Command+8. Many different companies offer hoods or screens that you place over your screen to decrease sun glare. Check out options like the CompuShade SunHood and NuShield DayVue. Visit your local camping or hiking store and look for laptop sunscreens. These handy items will be more expensive than buying a little box, but they provide the added bonus of protecting your computer from the elements. Stores like Target and Ikea sell black square storage boxes/cubes that can be used with certain types of shelves. These boxes also make great DIY laptop hoodssimply slide your laptop inside (with the open side facing you) and use your laptop as normal. You can also try using a regular cardboard box.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hike up the luminosity (brightness) in the display settings. Turn on High Contrast Mode in Windows. Boost the contrast on your Macbook. Buy a laptop hood or sun-screen. Build your own laptop hood.

Problem: Article: The Greeting Card Association (GCA) has a listing of members that accept submissions from freelance artists. You will need to contact them first before sending in any samples or submissions. The contact information listed there is only for more information. Industry journals like Artists Market also list opportunities for freelance graphic designers who create greeting cards. Individual companies have specific guidelines for submitted artwork, including format, size, and medium. They will also have a specific address or person to send submissions to, which may be different than the person you contact for information. Make sure you are familiar with each company's guidelines before submitting something to them. Create cards that correspond only to what they ask for as far as genre and themes. Make sure your submissions include your name and contact information. For artwork, be sure to include a copyright on your work as well. If you would like to have your work returned, include an appropriately sized, pre-addressed, stamped envelope for the editor to use. Some companies, especially those with a certain mission, are looking for specific types of card designs. These can be themes that the company promotes, or certain popular events that people like to purchase cards for. Stay on message. When designing, look at the type of cards they produce, and how those materials will affect the medium you are working with. When submitting, think about the type of company you are submitting to. Larger companies will have diverse demands, but you will face stiff competition. Smaller companies can have a tighter focus on what they want, but will be more likely to gain acceptance as long as you fit their niche. Some designers like to start with smaller companies to get some work accepted and create a reputation, building to the biggest buyers. If you get denied by one greeting card company, move on to the next one. This is a business, so you can't take criticism personally. Don't be afraid to make changes suggested by editorial staff or other feedback they give you. Each company treats its freelance workers differently, but in most cases cards are accepted on a flat fee basis. If you are proposing a line of cards, then you may be able to negotiate royalties, or an advance against future royalties. If you are submitting text, the company will likely purchase your work outright for a flat fee (usually somewhere between $25 and $150). In general, jokes and other "punchline" work will command a higher price than poetry or verse. If you are submitting artwork, you will be able to license your work. This gives the company to reproduce your work for a limited period, and potentially in a limited market (depending on how you negotiate). You retain ownership of the work, and can license it to other companies as long as they don't conflict with your existing contracts. Flat fees for licensing can range from $275 to $500.
Summary: Find companies who look for freelance designers. Get submission guidelines. Create samples that meet the company's guidelines. Keep trying, even when you face rejection. Negotiate payment.

Make sure to pay close attention to what the snapper says before he begins using snaps or statements. This will help you know if he is using a name or a clue about a name. If the snapper is using the direct name of a person, he will say "Snaps IS the name of the game." If the snapper says "Snaps ISN'T the name of the game," then you know that he is spelling out a clue about a person. The snapper will either give you a clue or snap for the first letter of the name or clue. Make sure to pay close attention to this so you get the game off to a good start. For example, if the snapper chose "Benjamin Netanyahu" as the name, he would first say a statement like "Be prepared" to let you know that the first letter of the name or clue is "B." If he chose the name Iggy Pop, on the other hand, he would first snap three times to let you know that the first letter is "I." Listen to the snapper's statements and snaps until he says that he is finished so that you can successfully solve the name or clue. If it makes it easier to remember each letter, write them down on a piece of paper. Once the snapper has finished spelling out the name or the clue, guess what it is. If you can't get it, either ask the snapper to clarify something or play another round of snaps to solve the name. If the snapper decided to use a clue to a person's name, guess the clue first and then the name.
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One-sentence summary --
Pay attention to the snapper's first line. Listen closely to the first statement or series of snaps. Follow this pattern until the snapper finishes the name or the clue. Guess the name or the clue to the name.