Write an article based on this "Plug your USB drive into your computer. Click Go. Click Utilities. Double-click Terminal. Enter the "show hidden items" command. Close and re-open Finder if it's open. Click your USB drive's name. Double-click a hidden file or folder."
article: Insert the USB drive into one of the thin, rectangular slots in your computer's casing. If you're using an iMac, you may find the USB ports on the side of your keyboard or on the back of the iMac's screen. Not all Macs have USB ports. If you're using a newer Mac that doesn't come with USB ports, you'll need to purchase a USB to USB-C adapter. This menu item is in the upper-left side of your Mac's screen. A drop-down menu will appear. If you don't see Go, first either click your desktop or open Finder (the blue, face-like app in your Mac's Dock). This option should be near the bottom of the Go drop-down menu. You may have to scroll down through the Utilities folder to find it. Type defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles YES into Terminal, then press the Return key. If your Finder program is open, close it and then re-open it to refresh it. You can also enter killall Finder into Terminal to automatically perform this step. It will be in the lower-left side of the Finder window. Doing so opens the USB drive's contents, including any hidden files and folders that are on it. Hidden items resemble greyed-out versions of regular files or folders; double-clicking a hidden file or folder will open it.

Write an article based on this "Prune part of the stem. Cut back the canes during the first winter."
article: When planting a blackberry vine as a rooted cutting, prune off two-thirds to three-fourths of the handle or stem, leaving only a short crown behind. Doing so stimulates the buds at the crown of the cutting, encouraging them to grow more vigorously. The "crown" of the cutting refers to the portion of the cutting that extends just above ground once the cutting is planted. Cutting off most of the stem also removes any potentially damaged or diseased tissue that may have been on the stem. Do this pruning after you have already planted the cutting in the ground. If you are planting a seedling, bush, or vine with well-established erect canes, do not prune them back. First year growth is usually poor, so late during the first winter, you should cut back the canes back until they are roughly 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10 cm) high. This encourages the plant to develop sturdier canes that can support more fruit. If you are satisfied with your first year growth, however, pruning back the canes so dramatically may not be necessary. Blackberries producing satisfactory growth in their first year can be pruned according to standard annual requirements.

Write an article based on this "Select your data and the bins. Click Insert. Click the bar chart icon. Click the "Histogram" icon. Review your histogram. Save your work."
article:
Click the top value in cell A to select it, then hold down Shift while clicking the C cell that's across from the bottom-most A cell that has a value in it. This will highlight all of your data and the corresponding bin numbers. It's a tab in the green Excel ribbon at the top of the window. You'll find this in the "Charts" section of the Insert toolbar. Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu. It's the set of blue columns below the "Histogram" heading. This will create a histogram with your data and bin numbers. Be sure not to click the "Pareto" icon, which resembles blue columns with an orange line. Before saving, make sure that your histogram looks accurate; if not, consider adjusting the bin numbers and redoing the histogram. Press Command+S, enter a name, select a save location if necessary, and click Save.