Summarize the following:
If you're using the free version of Microsoft Word available online, you can share the document right from the program. This method is similar to sharing a document from your OneDrive account. If your document is in OneDrive, navigate to the document to open it in Word Online. This button is at the top right corner of the screen. " Here you can enter the email address of the person you're sharing with. " field. To add multiple recipients, separate each email address with a comma (,). By default, the recipient of the document will have the ability to make changes to your document. This is noted by the "Recipients can edit" dropdown on the Invite screen. If you want to share ongoing access to this document and want everyone on the Invite list to be able to make edits, leave this option alone. To share a read-only version of the document (cannot be edited by anyone else), click "Recipients can edit" and select "Recipients can only view." Think of this field as the body of an email. Type something here that will alert the recipient to what the email and document are about. " An email will be sent to the recipient that contains a link to the document. With that link, the recipient can make changes to the document on Word Online (if you gave them permission to do so) or download the file to their computer.

summary: Open your document in Word Online. Click the "Share" button. Select "Invite People. Enter the recipient's email address in the "To: Select editing permissions for the document. Type a note into the "Note" field. Click "Share.

Summarize the following:
Type 10,000 in cell B2 (Face Value). Type .06 in cell B3 (Annual Coupon Rate). Type .06 in cell B3 (Annual Coupon Rate). Type .09 into cell B4 (Annual Required Return). Type 3 in cell B5 (Years to Maturity). Type 1 in cell B6 (Years to Call). Type .04 in cell B7 ( Call Premium). Type 2 in cell B8 (Payment Frequency). Type 9999.99 into cell B10 (Value of Bond). If the formulas have been entered correctly, the following results will appear in column B, under the Bond Yield Calculations heading. The Current Yield should be 6.0%. The Yield to Maturity should read 6.0%, and the Yield to Call should read 9.90%. If the values in the bond yield calculator match the figures listed above, the formulas have been entered correctly. If the values do not match, double check that the formulas have been entered correctly.

summary: Enter the following values in the corresponding cells to test the functionality of the bond yield calculator. Cross-reference the results of the input values.

Summarize the following:
Look up recipes online that use the type of food you don't like. There may be a dish that sounds delicious to you that you would never expect would contain that food. Try a dessert recipe that sneaks in a vegetable, or add an offending food to a casserole or soup so it's mixed in with other things. If it's a vegetable you don't like, try any number of desserts that use vegetables in their recipe, like a carrot cake, zucchini bread, or avocado milkshake. This may not help you get used to the taste of the food you don't like if it's highly disguised by other ingredients, but it will get you accustomed to the idea that it can be used to make something tasty. Try preparing or eating the food with new seasonings or sauces, without overdoing it to the point of disguising the food. Get ideas for good seasonings to pair with the food from cookbooks or online. Try several different types of ethnic restaurants for a good way to try different preparations and flavors of the same food. Talk to friends, family, or the host of the dinner you're at about the food you don't like and how they like to prepare it. Try these new ways to find one that you like better. Try taking the recipes you've found in cookbooks, online, or from friends and family to prepare dishes with the food you're learning to like, or just experiment with it on your own! Test out what it tastes like when you prepare it in different ways, like sauteing, steaming, roasting, or even deep-frying. Experiment with whatever seasonings and sauces you have around the house, or try new ones that recipes suggest. If there are multiple types of the food you don't like, give them all a try to see which one you like best. Try both fresh and canned versions, and try getting produce from a farmer's market instead of the grocery store if it is a fruit or veggie that you don't like. Learn everything you can about the food you don't like from the internet or books. Understanding more about the nuances of the food and understanding its differences from other foods will help you to appreciate it more. However you choose to prepare or eat it, have the food you don't like in happy situations when you're surrounded by people you enjoy. This will help change your emotional response to the food to a positive one. Even if you haven't found a way to enjoy the food you don't like, continue to eat it as much as possible, even if you have to completely disguise it with other things. You can actually psychologically condition yourself to like a food in this way.
summary: Add it to other things. Add seasonings or other flavor. Talk to others about the food. Cook the food yourself. Try different varieties. Become an expert on the food. Eat around people you like. Eat the food as much as possible.