Q: The longer it takes for water to make its way through the hose and into your pool, the warmer that water will be. While fifty feet of hose is generally sufficient, additional length means the water will have even more time to warm up. The added surface area of the hose collects more heat, as well. If you use a dark-colored hose, the water can get even warmer because dark colors absorb more solar energy. A black rubber hose is ideal and relatively inexpensive. You can also use a black garden irrigation pipe, because it's thin walls allow for a faster heat transfer. While it is inexpensive, it will also kink easily. Both of these are available in most home supply stores. When filling your pool, make sure the hose gets full sun exposure to absorb as much energy as possible. Point the hose directly towards the sun or mount your hose on a board that can be angled toward the sun for even more exposure. You may want to consider mounting the hose on a board and attach it to a sun-facing roof. This is not recommended unless you have a suitable low roof, such a shed, or are skilled at working at roof height. A thinner stream of water will heat more quickly when filling your pool. Use a hose that is or inch in diameter to slowly fill the pool. Try keeping the stream around half an inch in diameter to allow it to take in heat while still filling the pool at a decent rate. Always fill up your pool on a sunny day to take the most advantage of the sun's energy.
A: Use a long, dark-colored hose to fill up your pool. Make sure the hose is in direct sunlight. Fill the pool slowly with a thin hose.

Article: The clutch is the pedal all the way on the left and is what allows you to transition between gears. Knowing how to use the clutch when you change gears is key to driving smoothly when you're operating a manual transmission. To make sure you can engage the clutch whenever you need to, keep your left foot on it without applying any pressure. The pedal on the left is the clutch, the pedal in the center is the brake, and the pedal on the right is the accelerator or gas pedal. The neutral gear refers to the stage where no gear is engaged. The vehicle's engine must be in neutral in order for you to transition between the gears. Push the clutch pedal to the floor in a smooth and controlled fashion to put the engine in the neutral gear. Don't stomp or slam on the clutch or you could damage the pedal. Be careful not to press the clutch to the floor after you try to move the gear shift or you could stall the engine and cause the vehicle to jolt and shake. The gear shift is the stick in the center console of the vehicle that allows you to choose the gear you want to transition to. When it comes time for you to change gears, press the clutch to the floor to put the engine in the neutral gear, and slowly release the clutch as you switch the gear shift into another gear. Practice shifting gears in an empty parking lot or a quiet road so you can get used to releasing the clutch and transitioning smoothly. After you've moved the gear shift to the gear you wanted to transition to, fully disengage the clutch by releasing your left foot. Keep your left foot gently pressed against the clutch so you can engage it when you need to change gears again. Don't rest the full weight of your foot on the clutch or you could accidentally engage it if you suddenly stop and the engine will be put in the neutral gear.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep your left foot resting on the clutch at all times. Press the clutch to the floor to put the engine in neutral. Release the clutch slowly when you use the gear shift to transition smoothly. Let the clutch all the way up once the gear is engaged.

Problem: Article: Click or double-click the Internet Explorer app icon, which resembles a light-blue "e" with a gold band around it. It's in the top-right corner of the Internet Explorer window. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Internet Options panel. It's at the top of the Internet Options panel. This is near the bottom of the page. A new window will open. It's near the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so indicates that you want to turn off JavaScript in Internet Explorer. This will confirm your decision. It's at the bottom of the panel. JavaScript should now be disabled in Internet Explorer.
Summary: Open Internet Explorer. Click the "Settings" gear . Click Internet options. Click the Security tab. Click Custom level. Scroll down to the "Scripting" heading. Click the "Disable" box under the "Active scripting" heading. Click Yes when prompted. Click OK.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure your legs are straight and your torso is facing forward. They should be wider than hip distance apart. If they're too close together, it'll be hard for you to bend down to twerk effectively. Turn your toes out as you lean down. You can have a slight bend in your legs and make sure at least your fingertips touch the ground. If you're more flexible, nobody's stopping you from getting your entire hands down on the ground. This will help you maintain your own balance. Bend and straighten your legs quickly, accentuating the booty pop during the move. Bend and straighten your legs along with the rhythm of the music. You can also shake and move your booty as you twerk. To do the regular twerk, just arch your back and then hallow it out, letting your booty move up and down, up and down. For the Miley, quickly wiggle your hips from left to right.

SUMMARY: Stand with your legs parallel and separated. Put your hands on the ground. Pop your booty.

Q: When you convert your presentation into an MP4, it will preserve all of the transitions, timings, and narrations. Feel free to use all of the tools available when creating your presentation. For some versions of PowerPoint 2010, this will be an Office icon instead. This will allow you to convert the slideshow into a variety of different formats. This will open the video creation options. The quality of the video will affect the clarity of the image and the size of the file. Lower-quality videos will be blurrier, but the file sizes will be much smaller. There are three different options you can pick from, and they are labeled slightly different for 2010 and 2013: Presentation (2013)/High (2010) - This will result in the highest-quality video, and is best suited for actual presentations on a big screen. If you are planning on using the video to project the presentation, select this option. It will produce the largest file out of the three options. Internet (2013)/Medium (2010) - If you're planning on uploading the video to YouTube, or want to share it with others who will be watching from a computer, select this option. The file size can be significantly smaller, and the quality will only be slightly worse than the high quality option. Low/Low - This will result in a very small file, but will also result in a smaller, blurrier video. This option is best suited for aging smart phones and tablets, though recent devices can easily play higher-quality versions. The drop-down menu beneath the quality settings will allow you to set your timing options. You can use timings created for the presentation, or you can have the slides to advance after a set amount of time. You are given the option to record timing and narration from this menu as well. You can preview your timings before proceeding. This will open the familiar Save As window. Give your movie a name and select a location to save it. PowerPoint will begin creating the movie file, which may take a while for longer presentations. You can monitor the progress in the bar at the bottom of the PowerPoint window. You can now find and play your newly-created MP4 file. Since it is in MP4 format, it should play on virtually any computer or recent smart device.
A:
Create your PowerPoint presentation as you'd like. Click the File menu. Select "Export" (2013) or "Share" (2010). Click "Create a Video". Select the quality. Select what timings you want to use. Click "Create Video". Name and save your file. Play your video.