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: Most sites will give you a trial membership, allowing you to download a couple of songs without signing up for the site. An example of good membership websites is file2hd.com. For this article, we will download a song using file2hd. File2HD will rip music from some websites for free, but they charge to do it from Myspace. The download will cost between 1.45 and 8.70 ($1.91 and $11.50) per month. Get a free invitation code. File2HD will occasionally post free invite codes to their Twitter feed. Keep an eye on it. Search "Premium File2HD" to find the page. Subscriptions are processed via PayPal. If you don't have a PayPal account, learn how to start one. Paste the Myspace address into the URL field. Check "I have read and agree to the Terms of Service." Click the Audio bubble at the bottom. Click Get files. A list of possible files you could download will appear at the bottom of the page. Check the items you want. File2HD will allow you the option to convert files. If you recognize the song you want but notice its file type is something other than MP3, click the convert box. Select "... to MP3" on the next page. After you've started the download, it should pop up at the bottom of your page when it's finished. Again, File2HD should default to the Users/Documents/Music folder.
Summary: Search for the "right" site for you. Go to file2HD.com. Purchase a subscription. Prepare the song for download. Check your selections. Convert files. Find the download.

Never try to rush through the massage - it should be a luxurious, relaxing experience for your partner/client. Dedicate time to each individual body part, giving it your full care and attention, and keep your strokes long, smooth and slow. Your hands should be in contact with your client/partner's skin for the full duration of the massage - this keeps the momentum flowing and never breaks the atmosphere of relaxation. Even if you have to grab a towel, a drink of water or more massage oil during the massage, try to keep one hand on the skin at all times. Communication is key throughout a massage. What feels good to you mightn't feel good to the other person, so it's important to ask them how they're feeling and to really take on board their responses. Ask them how the pressure feels, where they would like you to work on and what they enjoy the most. However, try to speak in a low, soothing voice to maintain the calm atmosphere. If the person you're working on has a lot of knots in their back, it's a good idea to work on them to try to release them. However, make sure to ask your partner or client first, as some people find this too painful and would rather not ruin their relaxing massage. The knots may feel like large, circular areas of tightness, or tiny bumps which almost feel like peas beneath the skin. Try to get directly on top of the knot, otherwise it can slip out from beneath your fingers. Apply increasing pressure to the knot, then rotate your thumb or finger to try to undo it. You may need to rotate in opposite directions in order to work it out fully. Try not to get too involved in any deep tissue work though - this is best left to qualified massage therapists. Stick to what feels good for you partner/client. Never apply pressure to the spine or any other bones. This will feel unpleasant and uncomfortable for your partner/client and has the potential to cause more harm than good. Besides, it is the muscles you really need to work on, as this is where the most tension collects. Stick to the muscles and you can't go wrong!
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One-sentence summary --
Work slowly. Keep your hands in contact with the skin at all times. Communicate. Pay attention to knots. Avoid the spine and any bones.