Article: While viewing the file you opened, locate the chat icon at the upper-right menu of the window. Hovering on it will pop up the texts "Show or hide comments," click on it. The review panel will flow from the right. On the review panel, you can see all the comments left by the collaborators of the file. The names of the people who left reviews, together with the date and time stamps and their actual comments, can be seen. If you have a task to be delegated or assigned to another collaborator, click on the "Assign a Task" button. This will bring up two fields for inputting the assignees and the task description. Use the first text box to input the names or email addresses of the collaborators to whom you would assign the task. You can only input names or email addresses of people who are already set as collaborators for this file. Use the second box to input the task and further details or description about it. Once done, click on the "Assign Task" button right below the message box. Your task will appear right away. If you want to reply or comment on an existing task, just hover over the comment and a Reply text will appear. Click on this and a message box will appear. Type in your response and click the "Add Reply" button right below the message box. Your response will appear right away.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bring out the review panel. Review the comments. Assign a task. Input the assignees. Input the task. Reply to a task.
Article: The Apple TV comes with the Apple TV itself, along with a power cord and a remote. You can only connect the Apple TV to an HDTV, and you'll need an HDMI cable to do so. The HDMI cable doesn't come with the Apple TV, but you can pick one up at an electronics store or online for cheap. When it comes to HDMI cables, there isn't much practical difference between a $10 cable and an $80 cable. You will also need to be able to connect the Apple TV to your network, either via Wi-Fi or by using Ethernet cable. The first generation Apple TVs could connect via component (five-prong) cables, but this is no longer possible with newer versions of the hardware. If you want to connect your Apple TV to your home theater system, you'll need an optical digital audio (S/PDIF) cable. Make sure that none of the cords will be stretched tight by the connection. You should also make sure that the Apple TV has room to breathe around it, as it can get warm during operation. If you're using a wired connection to your network router, make sure that you'll be able to reach it with the Ethernet cable. You can find the HDMI ports on the back or side of your HDTV, or on the back of your home theater receiver. Your HDTV may have one or more HDMI ports. Some older HDTVs may not have HDMI ports. Make note of the label for the HDMI port that you connect the Apple TV to. This will help you select the correct input when you turn on your TV. To be extra cautious, make sure it's plugged into a surge protector to protect against power surges. If you're connecting to your network via Ethernet, plug the cable into the back of the Apple TV and then into your router or network switch. If you're connecting via Wi-Fi, you don't need to worry about this. Normally the Apple TV will send audio through the HDMI cable to the TV, but if you use an audio receiver you can connect the Apple TV to it with an optical digital audio (S/PDIF) cable. Connect the cable to the back of the Apple TV and then into the proper port on your receiver or TV.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your pieces. Setup your Apple TV where it can reach the TV and an outlet. Connect the Apple TV to the HDTV or home theater receiver via HDMI. Connect the power cable to the Apple TV and plug it into a socket. Connect the Ethernet cable (if applicable). Connect the Apple TV to your home theater (optional).
Article: Shapes action buttons custom Then match the custom buttons color with the maze that you've drawn. Then the user will then try to cross carefully, without touching the button.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add a title, and a subtitle. Make a quick menu by adding a Play button and an Instructions button. Construct the following, which will be used in the game: Draw up a custom action button, filling up the whole slide. Make a game over slide. Go back to the slide where you made the custom action button. Right-click the button. Click the mouse over tab. Hyperlink it to the game over slide. Add a custom action button in somewhere in the maze so it nearly blocks the way, to make the game more challenging. Add a picture like a hole, scissors, anything that'll try to block the paths way. Select the custom button that is blocking the way, right click/hyperlink/mouse over/game over slide. Save the file.