Article: A phrase of 3 to 5 notes from a song everyone knows adds some life and humor to your improvisation. Because it's a memorized lick, throwing one in also gives you some time to think of what you're going to play next. To really mix it up, try using a lick from a song in another genre. For example, you might throw in a good classic rock lick into a country song. You may notice mistakes you make while you're playing, but you have to concentrate on listening to hear what really sounds great together and what doesn't sound so hot. Listen actively and take notes when something strikes you, either good or bad. Once you've listened to your recording a couple of times, you may want to play around with different phrases that you didn't think worked as well. Try to improvise again using the same chord progression or backing track with your notes in mind and see what changes the second time around.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix in licks from other famous songs. Record yourself and listen back.

Problem: Article: You must be logged into your profile in order to change your profile picture. Head to Twitter.com and log in like normal. You'll need to be on your profile to change the picture. You can get there by clicking on the picture, on your username, or by typing your Twitter handle (the part after the "@") after the slash in your URL, such as www.Twitter.com/USERNAME This will open up the ability to change pictures, bio, and color scheme. Your default profile picture is an egg. Once you click "Edit Profile," a camera icon will appear over your profile letting you change the image. If you have a webcam, you can take a new shot right then and there. Otherwise, you'll need to find the picture file on your computer. Twitter profile pictures are always square, but the website lets you crop the photo later. Still, aim for a picture with an even, square space around your face, logo, or other image. The suggested size is a 400x400 pixel picture. Your picture cannot be bigger than 4MB. You can do some light " This is right where the "Edit Profile" used to be. To prevent the changes from taking place, hit cancel.
Summary: Log on to your Twitter home page. Click on your current profile picture to get to your profile. Click on "Edit Profile," found on the right side of your profile. Click on Change Photo, usually found beside the photo of an egg. Choose either to upload or take a new photo. Navigate to the location of your photo and click open. Position and resize your photo and apply if finished. Finish editing your profile by clicking "Save.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The dial runs from 0 mmHg up to about 300 mmHg. You shouldn't need numbers much past 200, as even systolic pressures over 180 constitute an emergency. Blood pressure is written with the systolic pressure first. Generally, it's followed by a slash and the diastolic pressure. For instance, a normal blood pressure would read 115/75. Stage 1 high blood pressure (also called hypertension) is 140 to 159 in systolic pressure and 90 to 99 in diastolic pressure. Stage 2 high blood pressure is 160 or above in systolic pressure and 100 or above in diastolic pressure. If you're taking your own blood pressure, go to the emergency room if your systolic pressure is over 180 or your diastolic pressure is over 110. Prehypertension runs from 120 to 139 in systolic pressure and 80 to 89 in diastolic pressure. A normal blood pressure range is anything under that, though your blood pressure can be too low. Doctors do not have an exact range for low blood pressure. Generally, low blood pressure is only a problem if you're having symptoms. Symptoms include dizziness, an inability to concentrate, thirstiness, tiredness, nausea, fast breathing, and blurry vision.

SUMMARY: Understand the dial. Know how to write blood pressure. Know what constitutes high blood pressure.

SmartArt creates a new graphic layout for you to add data. It does not transform your existing data, so create a new blank spreadsheet for your timeline. Depending on your version of Excel, either click the SmartArt tab in the ribbon menu, or click the Insert tab, then the SmartArt button. This option is available in Excel 2007 or later. Click Process in the SmartArt ribbon menu, in the Insert Smart Art Graphic group. In the drop-down menu that appears, select Basic Timeline (a right-facing arrow). You can adapt various other Process graphics to use as timeline. To see the name of each graphic, move your cursor over the icon and wait until the hover text appears. By default you only start out with a few events. To add more, select the timeline. A Text Pane should appear to the left of the graphic. Click the + button at the top of the text pane to add a new timeline event. To enlarge the timeline without adding new events, click the timeline to show a box outline. Drag the right or left side of the box outward. Type in the Text Pane box to add entries. You can also copy-paste data into the timeline and have Excel guess at how to arrange it. Typically, you'll end up with each column of data as a single timeline entry.
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One-sentence summary --
Create a new spreadsheet. Open the SmartArt menu. Select the timeline from the Process submenu. Add more events. Edit your timeline.