Q: See the step in "Displaying Your Comments" about choosing the correct display view for instructions on doing this. Again, see "Displaying Your Comments" for instructions for your version of Word. You can choose to display and print the comments made by all reviewers of the document or only comments made by a single reviewer. The method varies slightly according to your version of Microsoft Word. In Word 2003, select Show on the Reviewing toolbar, then select Reviewers and select either Show All Reviewers to display the comments of every reviewer or select the identifier for a specific reviewer to display only that reviewer's comments. In Word 2007 and 2010, select Show Markup from the Tracking group in the Review menu ribbon and select either All Reviewers from the Reviewers submenu to display the comments of every reviewer or select the identifier for a specific reviewer to display only that reviewer's comments. Display the Print dialog box in your version of Word and select "Document showing markup" to print the selected comments along with the document. To access the Print dialog box in Word 2003, select Print from the File menu. To access the Print dialog box in Word 2007, click the Microsoft Office button in the upper left and select "Print" from the menu. To access the Print dialog box in Word 2010, click the File tab and select "Print" from the File menu at the left edge of the page. To print the document without the comments, select "Document" from the Print dialog box.
A: Display your document in Print Layout view. Turn on the comment display, if it is not already turned on. Determine which comments you wish to display and print. Print your document.

Article: Collard greens are a cool weather crop. Planting in late summer or early fall so they can beat the heat and grow well. When the soil temperature reaches 45F (7C), it is warm enough for collards to sprout. Use your spade to take out some dirt in long lines and mound it up on the sides. Create rows that are 24 inches (61cm) to 36 inches (91cm) apart. Whether you're planting them in the ground or in containers, place seeds 0.25 inches (0.64cm) below the surface of the soil. Alternatively, you can sprinkle seeds on the soil, then lightly cover them. You can simply scatter the seeds, since you will then them out to save the healthiest plants later. Your seeds should germinate in about 5 to 10 days. If you planted lots of seeds there's a good chance a lot of them will sprout. Pull up the smallest or weakest, and leave just the strongest, healthiest ones. If you planted in the ground, thin the seedlings until those remaining in the soil are 18 inches (46cm) to 24 inches (61cm) inches apart. Save the seedlings you pull up and add them to your salads for a tasty treat. After the seedlings are several inches high, you can take the whole root ball out of the container and plant it in a hole in the ground that's slightly larger. Fill in the rest of the space with soil. Water the seedlings well when you're done Collard greens can grow just fine in containers, so there's no need to transplant if you don't want to. Spread 1 cup of fertilizer to the side of your plants soil for every 30 feet (9.1m) you have planted in row, once they are several inches high. Lightly rake the soil to mix the fertilizer in, then water your plants. Choose a fertilizer that is high in nitrogen. Collard greens need this nutrient to produce healthy leaves. If you have planted collards in containers, use about 1 tablespoon (15mL) of fertilizer per plant. Keep an eye on your plants. If their leaves begin to look pale instead of dark green, fertilize again in 4-6 weeks.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wait until late summer or early fall to plant. Dig out rows in the soil if you are planting the collards in the ground. Plant seeds just below the surface of the soil. Thin your seedlings when they are 8 inches (20cm) to 10 inches (25cm) high. Transplant seedlings from containers to the ground, if you want. Fertilize your plants.

Problem: Article: Wedge nets work by wrapping under your bed and attaching to the ceiling in one spot over your head. Bell nets use the same principle, but they attach over the center of your bed. Thus, there has to be a spot over your bed to attach the net. This will usually be a hook, pin, or fixture on the ceiling. If you can't find a spot over the head of your bed to attach the net, consider moving the bed to a more suitable spot. An overhead beam will work at an attachment point. If there are no good spots available, you can screw a hook into the ceiling or use a strong adhesive hook. Adhesive hooks work well in hotel rooms. Pull the net out of its bag and stretch it out on your bed. Also remove any rope or string that came with the net. Locate the part of the net that attaches to the ceiling. On some wedge nets this part will be a strip of thicker fabric; on other nets it will simply be a loop. On bell nets, there will be a small square of material that forms the top of the bell. Wrap a rope or string through the loop on your net and tie it to the anchor on the ceiling. If the anchor is a beam you should wrap the rope around the beam several times and then tie the end securely. Drape the corners of the net around your bed and tuck them under your mattress. Make sure that you get every inch of the net tucked in. If there isn't enough fabric to tuck under the mattress, you may need to lower the top of the net that is attached to the ceiling. You can do this by letting out slack on the rope or string you used to attach the net.
Summary: Locate an area over your bed to attach the net. Unpack the net. Secure the top of the net to the ceiling. Seal the bottom of the net.

Q: Placing your seats near the windows will improve the natural lighting and give your guests a relaxing view. If the room doesn't have any windows, place the seating near lights or an art piece. Creative pieces of furniture can give your guests something to talk about and brighten the mood. If you have a decorative lamp, chair, or artistic sculpture, leave it out somewhere that it will be noticed but not act as an obstruction. Try to accentuate the best features of your room. If you have a high-quality sofa, for example, drape it with a few colorful throw blankets. Coat racks are traditional furniture pieces for parties. If you don't own one, you can either install a coat hanger on the wall or designate a closet for guests to leave their coats. You can also have guests leave their coats and bags on a bed or couch in another room. Refreshments can liven up a party's atmosphere. If you're hosting a small to medium-sized party, arrange a single food table for refreshments. For larger parties, lay out multiple small tables for mini food stations instead. Do not place the food table near the entrance to prevent blocking the door. Use a trolley as a portable refreshments station if your room is too small for a table.
A:
Arrange your seating near any windows. Leave out a few creative pieces. Make a spot for guests to leave their coats. Add 1 or more tables for food and drinks.