Article: Before packing your luggage, take a few minutes and write down everything you’ll need for the trip. This list should take into account where you’re going, how long you’ll be there, and how much packing space you have. Some things to write down include:  Clothing items like shirts, pants, dresses, skirts, undergarments, socks, shoes, hats, outerwear, belts, glasses, contact lenses, makeup, and jewelry. Prescription and over-the-counter medication. A toothbrush, toothpaste, floss, mouthwash, contact case and solution, razors, and shaving cream. A phone, tablet, computer, digital reader, handheld game system, pair of headphones, and any necessary charging cables or adaptors. Travel documents like tickets, boarding passes, passports, and visas. When packing quickly, it’s easy to simply grab clothes and toss them in a suitcase. However, this often leads to less space, wrinkled clothes, and a medley of forgotten essentials. Instead, fold your clothes in half and roll them into tight fabric burritos. When done right, this method is faster than normal folding, gives you more space, and allows you to easily see what items you have and what you still need. Do not roll suits, dresses, and other types of professional wear. Instead, fold these items and place them in packing folders. Fill the bag with items like prescription medicine, over-the-counter drugs, first aid supplies, and general hygiene and grooming products. Keep the bag in your bathroom until you’re ready to leave, that way you can continue using the supplies. If you’re staying at a hotel, remember that items like hand soap and shampoo are provided at no extra cost. If you’re taking a plane, check your airline’s website for policies on packing medicine, bottles of liquid, razor blades, and other items. This will give your gadgets extra padding during travel and will make them easy to remove without having to dig through clothes and other items. This is especially important if you’re flying, since most airports require you to remove electronics for safety scans. Make sure to charge your electronics the night before leaving. When traveling, the most important things to have are your official documents. Without them, you may be detained or even denied the right to travel. To make sure everything is together and easy to access, place your ticket, boarding pass, passport, travel visa, booking confirmation, and other important documents in a folder or envelope. For safety, keep these on your person at all times. Even if your travel provider takes digital copies, print out your ticket or boarding pass in case something goes wrong. If you plan on purchasing keepsakes for yourself or someone else, leave about 20% of your suitcase empty to accommodate them. This will cut down the amount of items you can pack, saving time and forcing you to focus on essentials. If you’re flying, make sure your items adhere to any carry-on, checked luggage, or customs regulations.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a list of trip essentials. Roll your clothes. Place medicine and toiletries in a clear, resealable bag. Pack electronics near the top of your suitcase. Keep your ticket, passport, and other documents in a folder or envelope. Leave room in your suitcase for souvenirs.

Problem: Article: above your window. Place your brackets at least 2 in (5.1 cm) above the top of your window, and 6 in (15 cm) out from each side. Make sure the brackets are level so your curtain rod runs horizontally. Use a drill with a screwdriver attachment to secure the brackets in place. Once they’re installed, set the curtain rod on top of the bracket.  If you can’t drill into your walls, you can also use adhesive-backed hooks to hold the curtain rod. Put them in the same position as you would the brackets and allow them to set on the wall for at least 1 hour. If you have a recessed window, you can also use a tension rod inside of the window well. Twist the tension rod until it’s 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) wider than the window. Use a double curtain rod if you want to hang voile behind a different type of curtain. That way, you can close a thicker curtain over the voile to get more privacy. Curtains that are the same size as your window look flat whenever they’re closed. Look for a voile curtain that is at least 2 times as wide as your window and long enough to reach down to your floor. Get 2 voile panels if you want curtains that open up in the middle. Each panel should be as wide as the full width of the window. Most curtains have small pockets or holes running along the top of them. Place a hook in the first pocket on one side of your curtain, and then add another hook every 4 pockets after that. Work your way across the voile until you reach the other side of the curtain.  You can buy curtain hooks from any home goods store. If your voile curtain doesn’t have holes or pockets, then it will have an area on top where you can easily slide the curtain rod through it. Once the hooks are attached to your voile, unscrew the end of your curtain rod so the cap comes off. Slide the hooks over the rod until you’ve put on the entire curtain. If you’re using 2 curtain panels, slide the second panel on as well. Screw the cap back onto the end of the rod once you’re finished. Set the rod on top of the brackets so it’s held securely in place. Some brackets may have a screw that you can use to keep your rod from moving around while it’s hanging, so be sure to tighten it with a screwdriver. Spread out your voile curtain so it covers the window entirely. If you’re using a tension rod to hang your voile, slide one end of the rod into the window well and shimmy the other side in until it feels tight against the sides.
Summary: Install curtain brackets Get voile curtains that are twice the width of the window. Put hooks into every fourth pocket along the top of the voile. Slide the voile curtain onto the curtain rod. Hang the rod in the brackets.

Establish a structured quality control and assurance process. This may involve a small team of developers testing each feature for smooth functioning on various operating systems, or bringing in new testers with fresh eyes to interact with the product. Write up a complete set of testing procedures and make sure all testers are following it to the letter. If steps are skipped it will not be a valid test. Allow a small and select team of end users to use your product to gauge its user-friendliness, effectiveness, accuracy and/or efficiency. Then fix all bugs and retest. Finalize your product by fixing all bugs and errors, and conduct a final test to ensure quality. Choose beta testers from industries that you previously determined have a need for your type of software. Hire a marketing firm or experienced marketing professionals to work for your company. Consult with such professionals during the product development process to help shape decisions about product features, uses and market audience.  Marketing professionals should be getting feedback on product features, etc., from potential customers rather than just from the software developers in your company. Develop a website and a Facebook page for your company when your product is ready to launch. Provide a lot of "teasers" about what is to come and what the software will be able to do for them. Compare it to similar products on the market. Then decide if you want to charge via a licensing fee, a time-limited subscription or per transaction by the end user. Licensing fees are usually a one-time charge for the life of the product, such as purchasing the current version of Microsoft Office. A time-limited subscription would be for a specific period of time before an additional charge is incurred. This would be appropriate if you foresee a lot of upgrades being released. Per transaction would be a charge every time the customer uses the software such as at a point of sale.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Test your software product after the development phase. Gather a team of beta testers. Market your product. Determine the price point for your product.