In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even glancing through your email once or twice quickly will eliminate many simple errors that might have sneaked in while writing it. After you've finished composing, proofread your email for spelling and grammar. Many email services have a free grammar and spelling checker. The quality of these will depend on your email provider. In some cases, these checkers may not be very accurate. Remember to check your subject line, your greeting, and your valediction (closing). It's easy to gloss over these and focus on only the body of your email. If you're writing an important email, or if you really want to be particularly friendly or polite with someone, read your email from start to finish out loud. Does it sound conversational? If so, your email is ready to send. Rewrite sentences or passages that sound clunky. Use your best judgement when evaluating this. This will vary from person to person, depending on your style of speaking. For important communications, like those intended for business, you may want another person to check the reminder before sending it. If you've written a concise email, this generally takes little time and can help catch even the smallest errors. Check your online messaging service. Send a message to a friend online asking something like, "Hey, could you read over a short email I have to send? It'll only take a minute." Remember to express your gratitude to anyone who reads over your email. They're doing you a favor, after all.
Summary: Proofread your email. Read your email aloud. Have another person look over the email.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pinch a small tuft of fur from the edge of the tail; make sure that you are only pinching the white part and not the brown. Cut the tuft down to the hide with small, pointed scissors. If the fur is too long for your liking, cut it shorter from the end that you already cut. You can purchase a buck tail from a fishing supply store. Take the tuft of fur, and place it on top of the jig. Make sure that the cut end of the tuft aligns with the top edge of the wrapped thread; the rest of the fur should be touching the hook. Wrap the thread 4 to 5 times around the fur and jig to hold it in place. Don't worry about being too neat here. You will wrap the thread more tightly around the jig later on. Measure the new tuft against the tuft already tied to the jig, then trim it if needed. Hold it against the side of the jig so that it is aligned with the first tuft. Wrap the thread 4 to 5 times around the jig and both tufts. Again, don't worry too much about tying the tufts. You are simply positioning them right now. Cut and trim another tuft of fur. Rotate the jig in the vise, and tie it to the side of the jig, using the same technique as before. Repeat the process with a final tuft of fur for the underside of the jig. Rotate the jig in the vise and note any gaps that you find. Fill these gaps in with smaller tufts of fur. Remember to wrap the thread a few times around each tuft to hold it in place. It's okay if you still see the hook, but you shouldn't see the base thread from the previous section.
Summary: Cut a small tuft of fur from a buck tail. Place the tuft on top of the jig and wrap the thread around it. Cut and tie another piece of fur to the side of the jig. Repeat the process for the other side and bottom of the jig. Examine the jig and fill in any gaps, if needed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can find this in the Device Toolbar, or in Device Preferences. If nothing is showing, you might need to enable it using the sound card's control panel as outlined below. Right-click inside the Recording tab and select Show disabled devices. Right-click again and check Show Disconnected Devices. If your sound card has a physical input such as mic or line in, connect the required cable as directed in the manual. Right-click the input device you want to use for recording and choose Enable. Right-click again over your chosen input device and select Set as Default Device. Right-click again over your input device, select Properties and then the Levels tab, and ensure the volume slider is turned up. Turn off any other sound effects as well, unless they are essential to the functionality of your sound card. Right-click over Microphone and choose Properties then look for an Enhancements tab where you can Disable all sound effects. On Windows 7, click the Communications tab. Under When Windows detects communications activity:, choose Do nothing. If you frequently make internet calls, right-click over the mic and choose Set as Default Communication Device. Right-click your input device, select Properties , then click the Advanced tab and verify that the Default format matches both the project rate (bottom left of the Audacity screen), and with the number of recording channels in the Devices tab of Audacity Preferences. Click OK . In the Sound control panel, click the Playback tab, right-click over the speakers or headphones device for your sound card and set it as Default Device or Default Communication Device. Right-click and click Properties then the Advanced tab, and set Default Format to match with the settings in Step 7 above.
Summary:
Select your input source. Show hidden devices. Plug in any necessary cables. Enable your input device. Turn off all VoIP enhancements. Adjust sample rates. Set your default device. Match formats.