Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a microwave cautiously when liquefying honey. Transfer your honey from any plastic containers into a glass jar by spoon. Start microwaving honey in 30 second increments on the defrost setting. Check for liquefaction of the honey after 30 seconds, particularly near the surface of the jar. Microwave for additional increments of 15 to 30 seconds, stirring after each microwaving session.

Answer: If you want your honey to retain the benefits of "raw" honey, use the microwave with caution. While quick and efficient, microwaving can easily destroy the beneficial enzymes by overheating them. Besides presenting a possible health hazard, plastic containers don't transfer heat as well as glass does. Bottom line: you'll get the job done quicker and more safely if you move your honey to a glass jar instead of using a plastic container. Cooking time for your batch will vary based on the amount of honey you're liquefying, the starting temperature of the honey, and its sugar content as well as content the wattage of your microwave. It is best to start off at low power and use short microwave times. This may take more cycles and an extra minute or two, but you won't ruin the taste of the honey or inhibit the effectiveness of the good enzymes during the liquefaction process. Experiment to find what works for you in your environment, but experiment cautiously. Above 100F (38C), the flavor of honey is altered; above 120F (49C), the beneficial enzymes in the honey start to break down and stop being effective. If pockets of honey have started to liquefy, stir the honey to help transfer the heat. If the honey hasn't started to liquefy, continue microwaving in 30 second increments until some crystals start to liquefy. Continue until the honey has nearly liquefied, then stir until the process is complete. If most of the honey has liquefied but some stubborn crystals remain, you may want to finish the job off manually by stirring the honey vigorously instead of continuing to heat it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Terminal. Type cd and press Enter. Type cd ~/ followed by the file location and press Enter. Type rm followed by a space and the file name and press Enter. Type y and press Enter.

Answer: The Terminal has an icon that resembles a black screen with a text cursor. Use the following steps to open the Terminal on Mac: Click the Magnifying Glass icon in the upper-right corner. Type Terminal in the search bar. Click the Terminal icon. This navigates to the root directory on your computer. This navigates to the folder(s) the file is located in. Be sure to separate each folder with a "/". Make sure you use the correct capitalization. For example, "cd ~/documents" You can also type "ls" and press Enter to see a list of folders and files in the current directory. For example, "rm textfile.txt". This deletes the file. If the file name has spaces in it, place the file name in quotations (i.e rm "text file.txt") If the file is write-protected, you will need to confirm that you want to delete the file. To confirm, type "y" and press Enter. Alternatively, you can type "rm -f" followed by the file name to force delete the file name.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Install Viber on your mobile device. Input the access code you receive via text message. Tap the Contacts button to see all of the people in your phone's contacts who currently use Viber.

Answer: Once Viber has been downloaded, tapping on the app will begin the setup process. Input your device's telephone number and grant access to your contact list, then you'll be sent a text message with an access code. You're all set up! Now you'll see a number of options at the bottom of the app including Messages, Recents, Contacts and Keypad. Tapping on a contact will give two distinct options. Free Call, and Free Text. Selecting either of these options will automatically begin a call or a text conversation with that person.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Firefox on your PC or Mac. Click the menu. Click Help. Click Restart with Add-ons Disabled. Click Restart. Click Start in Safe Mode. Browse the web.

Answer:
You'll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder in macOS. When you use Firefox's Safe Mode, you'll be starting up a clean version of Firefox that doesn't use any Add-ons (extensions or themes). If using Firefox is faster when you're in Safe Mode, the issue is probably with an installed add-on or theme. It's at the top-right corner. It's near the bottom of the menu. This option appears as a ? icon on some versions of Firefox. A confirmation message will appear. A message with information about Safe Mode will appear. Firefox will now launch without extensions and themes. If it's much faster to use Firefox in Safe Mode, it's probably because one of your add-ons is acting up. See Disabling Add-ons to learn how to turn these features off. Start by turning all of them off. Then, enable just one add-on and try browsing with it. If browsing is still nice and fast, you can leave that add-on enabled and try another. Keep enabling add-ons until you've found the one that's causing problems.