Article: Certain apps and phone settings run in the background and use up a lot of processing power. Go to your phone settings and turn off anything you're not using. Some phones have a "low battery mode" that automatically turns off apps that refresh in the background and help reduce the heat your phone produces. Location services and games are taxing to your processor and they can make your phone heat up faster. If you don't need to use them, turn them off. Social media and contacting apps, since they constantly push notifications, are huge battery drainers and can overwork your battery.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid using processes like Bluetooth and Wi-Fi roaming if you aren't connected.

Problem: Article: Place the graham cracker crumbs, butter and sugar in a blender or food processor and pulse until they are thoroughly combined. Place the crust mixture in the pan and use the back of a spoon or your fingers to flatten it evenly across the bottom of the pan. It should rise up the sides of the pan about 14 to 12 inch (0.6 to 1.3cm). Place the crust in an oven preheated to 350 degrees. Bake it for about 10 minutes, until it becomes fragrant and turns slightly darker. The filling should bake at a slightly lower temperature; reduce it to 325 degrees while you prepare the remaining ingredients.
Summary: Blend the crust ingredients. Press the crust into the pan. Bake the crust. Reduce the oven temperature.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: "Casual" as a mode of dress has a different meaning than is typically assumed, so don't show up wearing just anything. If a casual dress style is best suited for a certain production, you will still be expected to present a nice appearance because even though there may not be a formal dress code imposed, as an audience member you are agreeing to be part of a meticulously organized event. Shorts, t-shirts, tanktops and sandals will not fly here: think "dinner at slightly upscale restaurant," not "lazy evening after work." Remember how your mother used to dress you for Easter Sunday or to go visit your relatives? Take cues from mom's casual style. Good choices for men are khakis, polos or button-down shirts and loafers or boat shoes. Women arguably have more options: a simple blouse and skirt will work just fine, or you might break out a sundress or knit sweater and tights depending on the weather. No matter what you wear, make sure you are dressed for comfort. You will be sitting down for a couple of hours, so settle on garments that don't chafe and aren't too snug. There are many wonderful seasonally-exclusive pairings when it comes to dressing and accessorizing. Make use of them. Spring and summer is the time to work with lighter colors and fabrics like pastels, while fall and winter favor heavier materials and an intricate layered look. Cardigans, corduroy, dress boots and linen can all become components of a spruced-up seasonal style. The theater may get a little hot or chilly in certain climates. Bring a warm extra layer that you can shed if need be. Just because the event isn't a formal one doesn't mean you shouldn't go to the necessary lengths to make yourself presentable. Keep hair and clothing clean and arranged; tuck in loose shirt tails and don't wear skirts or dresses that fall above the thigh-line, or tops that expose too much cleavage. You'll be in a crowded theater right next to other audience members, so freshen up your deodorant. If perfume or cologne is desired, it should be applied lightly, as excessively strong fragrances are overpowering. Brushing your teeth, trimming your nails, wearing clean socks and washing your face and hands are also good hygienic habits to be in. It would be embarrassing to be a nuisance to other theatergoers because of the way you look or smell.

SUMMARY: Go with acceptably casual garb. Dress plainly and comfortably. Take advantage of the season. Practice good hygiene.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open the "Clear Recent History" window by pressing Ctrl+ Shift+Del. Check the "Form data" box to remove any saved auto-complete information. Click the Delete button to remove the entries. Open the "Clear browsing data" window by pressing Ctrl+ Shift+Del. Check the "Autofill form data" box and then click the Clear browsing data button to remove the auto-complete entries. Make sure that the time range is set to "the beginning of time" if you want to remove all of the saved entries. Open the "Clear Recent History" window by pressing Ctrl+ Shift+Del. Check the "Forms & Search History" box and then click the Clear Now button to remove the auto-complete entries. Make sure that the time range is set to "Everything" if you want to remove all of the saved entries.
Summary: Clear Internet Explorer auto-complete. Clear Google Chrome auto-complete. Clear Firefox auto-complete.

For this simple project, you'll need: Two tin or aluminum cans, or two papers cups Five-to-ten meters of string A hammer A nail Two tin or aluminum cans will hold up better than plastic ones. The string is less likely to tear through the bottom of a tin or aluminum can. Make the holes in the cans large enough to feed the string through the holes. Take the entire length of string and thread one end of it into one of the receivers. Make sure you feed the string from the outside of the receiver through the bottom and into the receiver. Each can will be act as a receiver. Pull the string through far enough that you can tie a good knot in it without having to reach inside the receiver. If the first knot isn't large enough to keep the string from falling out of the nail hole, then knot it again. If you're using plastic cups instead of cans for your receiver, tie the string to the nail and leave the nail inside the cup. This will help keep the string inside the cup, as the string is more likely to tear a larger hole in the plastic. Make sure you secure the string in the first side before threading it into the other receiver since it will simply pull away from the first one. Now that you have finished your first receiver, you need to thread the other end of the string into the second receiver and secure it. Again, if you're using paper cups for receivers, then you may want to get a second nail that you can use to help tie off the string. All sound is created by sound waves traveling across a substance. This is the same for voices and even sounds vibrating down stringed instruments, such as violins or guitars. So, you want the string to be stretched tight like a violin string in order for the sound to travel across it effectively. Of course, you don't want to pull so tight that the string breaks or pulls the string out through the bottom of your receivers. Just pull the string tight enough that you can pluck the string and it will twang. Now that you've finished the setup for your walkie talkie, use it communicate. Speak into the receiver as the other person listens on the other receiver and send some secret messages. Do not pull the string connecting the paper cups or aluminum/tin cans too tightly when using the walkie talkies. Too much force could cause the string to pop out of the cups or cans. If you make the receivers with tin or aluminum cans, be careful when placing your ear or mouth to the cans in case there are jagged edges around the lip of the cans.
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One-sentence summary --
Gather your materials. Poke the nail through the bottom of each can/cup. Thread one end of the string into one of the cans. Tie the string inside the receiver. Repeat steps 3 and 4 on the second receiver. Stretch the string out until it is taut. Talk to the person on the other end.