INPUT ARTICLE: Article: CMS is good for research papers and essays with a lot of sources and quotations. After each in-text citation, you must added a superscript reference number. (It looks like this:1) Each superscript number correlates with either a footnote or an endnote. Footnotes are found at the bottom of each page and include all of the bibliographic information for the work that you are citing. Endnotes appear at the end of a paper, similar to how Works Cited pages look, though endnotes are formatted differently. (The differences will be discussed in the following steps.) Regardless of the length of the quote, insert a raised number after each quote. This number will correlate to the footnote that will appear at the bottom of the page. Both notes are formatted in the same way. If you choose to use footnotes, place them at the bottom of a page that has superscripts. Only put footnotes on the page where their correlating superscripts are. You must have a footnote for every superscript you use. If you choose to use endnotes, put them on their own page under the title of 'Notes' following the text of your essay. You must have an endnote for every superscript you use. You must list: the author's firstname lastname, Title of Book (Place of publication: Publisher: Year of publication), page number. You must list: Firstname Lastname, "Title of Web Page," Publishing Organization or Name of Website in Italics, publication date and/or access date if available. If the web page does not have an author, list: "Title of Web Page," Publishing Organization or Name of Website in Italics, publication date and/or access date if available, URL. For an unpublished interview, list: Name of interviewee, (job) in discussion with the author, date. For a published interview, list: Name of interviewee, interviewed by Name of interviewer, Company or Organization, date. For personal communication, list: Name of person, type of communication, date. This is optional. Refer to your specific instructions to see if you need a works cited or bibliography. Title the page 'Works Cited' if you only list sources that you actually cite in your paper. Title the page 'Bibliography' if you list every work you used in research that you didn't cite, along with the works that you cited in your paper. List all works and resources in alphabetical order. To list materials, follow the specific format for the kind of source you are using (listed below):

SUMMARY: Use CMS if you prefer footnotes or endnotes to in-text citation. Decide whether you are going to use footnotes or endnotes. Create an in-text citation. Create a footnote or endnote. Create a footnote/endnote for a quotation from a book. Create a footnote/endnote for a web page from the internet. Create a footnote/endnote for an interview or personal communication. Create a Works Cited or Bibliography.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This icon is of a folder being opened. This program comes standard on many Windows computers and is a quick and easy way to get a GIF. You must, however, use a .AVI movie file, which is a Microsoft-specific codec. If you don't have it, you can download MS GIF Animator for free online. The program will now read the individual frames from the video. This may take a while if you have a large video. If you are attempting to take a small part from a large video, cut the video to only that part before opening it in MS GIF Animator. These images show you the different frames of your video as you scroll down, like a flipbook. If you click the Play button, your video should play. It may not be the speed you'd like yet, but this can be changed. Select all frames by clicking the Select All button. This is the button with three squares on it. Click the Animation tab, select Looping, and set how many times you want it to loop. Select forever if you want it to loop continuously. Every time you change the duration, play it again and see what it looks like. Generally, 2-6 works well, but depending on the frame rate of your video you may need more or even less. This is the icon with multiple floppy disks. Save your GIF wherever you would like.

SUMMARY: Open Microsoft GIF Animator and click the Open icon. Navigate to the desired .avi video and select Open. Edit, remove, or reorder the list of your frames along the side of the screen. Loop your video like a real GIF. Click the Image tab and set the duration of each frame using the slider. Click the Save As button to finish your GIF.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Grab several utensils that you are not particularly worried about. You will be pushing a fork and spoon together and balancing them on a glass, so they are bound to fall a few times, and possibly get dinged or bent, as you get the hang of the trick. In total, you will need the following: Two forks. A toothpick. A glass of water. A wine cork. Matches. A spoon (optional). Push each fork's teeth into one another so that it is snugly interlocked. You want to be able to operate the two utensils as one "unit." When you pick up the handle of one utensil, the other utensil should be lifted as well. You may use a spoon and fork rather than two forks if you desire. Note that this may bend the teeth of one of the forks. Rest the middle of where the utensils meet on your finger. Move the utensils back and forth on your finger until you they are perfectly balanced, with no other help needed to stay perched on your finger. This is the center of mass. Force the toothpick into the center of mass by wedging it into where the two forks' teeth meet. Use just enough force to move the toothpick into the forks without breaking apart their hold to one another. This might take a few tries! If your toothpick breaks apart or can't find a wedge, try taking the forks apart and putting them back together, a little less snug this time. Find the point on the body of the toothpick that will perfectly balance the forks on the rim. The forks will lay horizontally along the rim of the glass, encircling the top. A little trial and error is all that is needed. You can try starting with a longer tooth pick if that helps you achieve the balance needed. You can also balance utensils this way on surfaces other than glasses. Try salt or pepper shakers if they're available! Use a match and light the end of the toothpick overhanging the glass on fire. The toothpick will slowly burn away. Continue to do so until only the portions of toothpick touching the rim and overhanging. Wipe away the burned portions of toothpick to complete the illusion.

SUMMARY: Gather up the materials. Push the two forks together. Find the center of mass of the utensils. Insert a toothpick into the center of mass. Balance the forks and toothpick on the rim of a glass. Burn the edge of the toothpick.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: 63.208.226.219 63.208.226.24-63.208.226.28 63.208.226.40-63.208.226.43

SUMMARY:
Add the IP numbers below to your Outbound Packet Filter settings. Enter these in the Destination IP field and set port 80 for all of them: Check the instructions that came with your router for the exact process if your router has specific requirements.