Problem: Article: It's usually at the bottom-left corner of the screen. A list of matching results will appear. A menu will expand. A confirmation message will appear. This opens the command line at an elevated (administrator) level. Here's an example: If the batch file is on your desktop, type cd \Users\YourLoginName\Desktop. If it's in your downloads folder, type cd \Users\YourLoginName\Downloads. If you don't know what your login name is, type cd \Users and press Enter to go to the Users folder, and then type dir and press Enter to see a list of logins. This will move you into the directory. For example, if it's called "program.bat," type program.bat. If you don't know the name, type dir and press Enter to view the files in the folder. You'll find it there. This runs the batch file.
Summary: Click the menu. Type cmd into the search bar. Right-click Command Prompt. Click Run as Administrator. Click Yes. Type cd followed by full path to the folder with the .BAT file. Press Enter. Type the name of the batch file. Press Enter.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a tape measure to measure all the way around the outside edge of the box. Write down both the box's length and width so you can get a frame that fits over it. If your circuit breaker sticks out from the wall, measure its depth as well. If you can find a piece of art you like, it makes for a great cover. Otherwise, you can buy frames from craft or hobby stores. You can also construct your own frame if you can't find one to buy. Some frames, like shadow boxes, can be opened. Make sure you have enough space on the wall for the frame to open completely. Choose a frame that is slightly bigger than the box so it can fit over it. The frame can be much bigger than the box. Bigger frames will take up extra wall space, so make sure this is what you want. If you need to cover an empty frame, pick up a piece of fabric from a craft supply store. Center the frame in the fabric, then fold the edges over the frame. Approximately every 1in (2.5cm) along the frame, staple the fabric to the wood. If you have a hard time folding the fabric, try ironing it flat first. You can cut off any excess after you fold it. You can repurpose old blankets or other material to use as a frame cover. Place the nail above the box, at least 1in (2.5cm) above the center of the uppermost edge. Use a nail about 2in (5.1cm) long. Make sure the nail sticks out enough to hang the frame over the circuit breaker. The circuit breaker is always next to wooden support beams in the wall that can be used to support the frame. Find a recessed spot on the right or left side of the frame. If it isn't there, use a chisel to chip out a spot as big as the hinge. Place the hinge, then use a 3in (7.6cm) steel screw to fasten it to the door. Secure the hinge's other end to the frame's base. Make sure the door is tight against the frame before you screw the hinge in place.

SUMMARY: Measure the circuit breaker perimeter. Buy a painting or frame that is bigger than the box. Staple fabric to fit over the frame if it is exposed. Hammer a nail into the wall to hang the frame. Screw on the hinge if your frame opens.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go for the most realistic looking flowers as possible. This includes a variety of flower types such as birch branches or any other flowers of interest. Stay within the color scheme of the party. Unless your hostess or bride wants multi-colored or a wild variety of flowers stick within your given pallet. Even though you could use tap water, in some cases tap water is not always completely crystal clear. You want clarity above all. Plus distilled water inhibits bacterial growth. You will also need a pair of gardening sheers or scissors.
Summary: Select silk flowers. Purchase several gallons of distilled water. Select supportive supplies such as votive candles, lace doilies or other items that will enhance your floral display.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It is the best practice, especially if you're new to digital editing, to always save a copy of your image before working on it. This allows you to experiment and edit without worrying about making a mistake. While you can also click "Undo," this gets much harder if you're trying multiple things at once, like cropping, tinting, sharpening, etc. Click "File" "Save As," or simply press Ctrl+Shift+S (Windows) or Cmmd+Shift+S. At the bottom of the "Save As" menu, click "Save as a Copy." The last thing you want to do is experiment color, contrast, saturation, etc. and not have the ability to fix it when you go too far. While you should always save a separate copy of an image before editing, Adjustment masks let you keep tinkering with these setting at any point in the future, including turning them on/off, without using "Undo." Click "Window" in the top bar. Select "Adjustments." Choose your adjustment, from Brightness/Contrast to Gradient Maps. Note how a new layer is created. Delete, re-order, or change the opacity of your layers at any time, or double-click to change the settings. Camera Raw opens a new copy of your picture with sliders for color temperature, contrast, light control, clarity, saturation, and cropping. This allows you to make quick, basic changes with real-time sliders and effects. It will appear automatically when the picture is open if you set it properly: Click on "Photoshop" in the upper left corner. Click on "Preferences" "File Handling" Under "File Compatibility," check "Prefer Adobe Camera Raw for Supported Raw Files." Click on "Camera Raw Preferences" and set JPEG and TIFF Handling to "Automatically Open all Supported." Say, for example, you know that most of your images are a bit too dark, and they all could use an extra 10 points of Brightness. Instead of manually editing each photo, you can teach Photoshop to do it for you on many pictures at once. For learning's sake, say you want to add 10 points Brightness to 15 images: Click "Window" "Action" to bring up the Actions menu. Click "New Action" in the bottom of the menu and name it after whatever you're doing. The button looks like a sticky note. Click on "Image" "Adjustments" "Brightness/Contrast" and add your 10 points Brightness like normal. Click the square "Stop" button in the actions menu to end the recording. Click "File" "Automate" "Batch" from the top bar. Under "Play," select the action you just made (it will be whatever you titled it). Select "Choose..." and select the photos you want to edit. Check the boxes "Suppress File Open Option Dialogs" and "Suppress Color Profile Warnings" and hit OK to edit your images all at once once.
Summary:
Use the "Save as a Copy" feature to make a duplicate image before editing. Learn the power of Adjustment Layers to gain permanent control of most edits. Set Photoshop to open photos in "Camera Raw" mode to quickly fine-tune any photo without ruining the original. Use "Batch Commands" to make the same edits on multiple photos automatically.