In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are a number of programs you can use, but for convenience and quality, we recommend using TextEdit or Notepad.. On a Mac, click on the magnifying glass at the top-right corner of your screen to open Spotlight. Once there, type in TextEdit and click on the TextEdit program, which should now be highlighted in blue. On a PC, open the Start menu at the bottom-left corner of your screen. In the search bar, type Notepad and click on the Notepad application, which will appear in the results bar to the right On a Mac, click on the body of the document and press "Command+V". You will then need to click on "Format" at the top of your screen and click "Make Plain Text" after pasting the code. On a PC, click on the body of the document and press "Ctrl+V". To do this, click on the "File" button at the top-left hand of your window, and click on "Save As..." on a PC or "Save..." on a Mac in the menu that drops down. In the "Save As..." menu, type in your file name followed by ".html", and then click "Save". For example, if you wanted to call this file my first calculator, you would save the file as "MyFirstCalculator.html"
Summary: Open a text editing program on your computer. Paste the HTML code for a calculator into the document. Save the file. Add an HTML extension to the file name.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you know what to look for, you'll be overwhelmed by the racial stereotypes pushed by people you know, the news, politicians, movies, books, and everywhere else you look. Racial stereotypes are embedded in our culture, and bringing them to light is one way you can change your views and help stop racism. If you're new to understanding racist stereotypes, a good way to educate yourself is to watch old movies. Take a look at classic westerns, for example. What racist stereotypes are perpetuated by the roles played by white people versus Native Americans? Stereotypes today aren't always as blatant, but they're certainly there. If you realize you've just made a judgement about someone based on race, take a moment to understand what just happened. Make a conscious effort to see past the stereotypes you've internalized to the real person standing before you. No one's personality, history, desires, or potential is limited to the stereotypes you know about that person's race. Don't let racism taint the way you think about a person. Once you're aware it exists, you'll see it all around you: at school, at work, in your neighborhood, and in the way institutions are run. For example, if you go to a private school and 90 percent of those who attend are white, question why more people of color don't attend school there. What inequalities have led to this issue at your school? Or think about those elected to serve in your local government. Is each race in your area well represented? What factors might lead to members of a certain race having a lower chance of getting elected? Maybe it is racism, maybe it isn't, but don't make a habit of dismissing people when they feel they've been a victim of racism, or when they point out something they believe is racist. Examine the situation and do what you can to help. Even if you can't see how something is racist right away, give the person the benefit of the doubt. Learning how to banish racism from your life is a work in progress. Everyone in our society has learned the stereotypes about race, both their own and others. Racism isn't going to just vanish, but by pointing out injustice when we see it instead of turning our heads, we can do our part to put a stop to it.
Summary: Notice stereotypes when you encounter them. Question your snap judgements. Start noticing racial injustice. Take people seriously when they call something racist. Keep educating yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Try selecting a name that will draw customers to explore the magazine, and that also describes the magazine content. Brainstorm a list of potential magazine namesthen check online and make sure none of them have already been taken. your title to protect the name. Once you have selected a name for the magazine, research the availability onlinethere are a number of internet-based websites that help you search registered domain names. If the name is available, register the name. This will prevent other magazines from using the name. You should display your magazine's title and logo (if you have one) in a way that is succinct will catch the eye of your readers. Hire a professional if you're not comfortable designing or coding the website yourself. You should retain full creative control over the design of your online magazine. For ideas and inspiration, look at the print magazines in a large bookstore, or browse the layouts of online magazines you enjoy reading. This is the point at which you figuratively "build" the magazine's website. Consider how you want the magazine to catch a reader's eye, where you want the content to appear, and how many As with the layout and logo design, if you are not experienced coder, consider hiring someone with the expertise to deliver a professional result. There are also a number of sites that allow you to build a website with minimal coding knowledge, such as www.wordpress.com.
Summary:
Choose a name for the magazine. Trademark Design your magazine website layout and logo. Code your website.