Article: Even though the technique between a cartwheel and a side flip is quite different, cartwheels can help you get used to the side flip rotation, as well as spotting the ground and orienting yourself through the sideways rotation. If you can graduate to doing one-handed cartwheels, that's even better. In a number of ways, side flips have the same form as front flips with the leading steps, launch off the ground, and tucked rotation. Though not a requisite, already being comfortable with front flips will make the entire process come more naturally and easily. If you'd feel more comfortable starting with a front flip, you can find more information on learning to front flip at: How to Do a Front Flip Since part of the difficulty of this trick is the mental block associated with fear from landing incorrectly, you can help overcome it by practicing with plenty of mats. Since this trick does require launching off your feet and gaining quite a bit of height, flipping onto gymnastics blocks is also a great way to practice, and they offer even more cushioning than mats. Another great way to help you get the motion down is with the help of a spotter. In addition to possibly giving you tips on how to launch better or tuck more tightly, a spotter can help you practice by allowing you to roll over his or her back. The motion isn't exactly the same, but by leading up in the same manner, tucking in a similar manner, and exiting the tuck with your feet pointing perpendicular to your movement, you're still practicing key aspects of side flips.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice cartwheels. Practice front flips. Practice with lots of mats. Get help from a spotter.

Problem: Article: For everyone you'd like to reach on Skype from the Netherlands, have their Skype account information saved on your account ahead of time. Hopefully, these are people you've contacted before so it may be saved already. In your list of Skype contacts, find the person you wish to reach and double-click on their name in the list. Their profile should show be expanded in a new window. The button is a blue circle with a white silhouette of a telephone handset inside. Click this button to initiate the call. Note, if this is someone you don't have listed as a contact, you'll see a green circle with a "plus" inside. Press this to add them as a contact; you'll need to wait for them to do the same to begin speaking. The Skype call should ring as it awaits receipt on the other end. Provided your contact is ready and waiting, they should answer quickly. Continuing is as simple as starting to talk. If their computer has a camera, you will probably see their image.
Summary: Have the call recipient's info. Double-click the call recipient's name. Press the blue "call" button. Start talking.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Official rules states that the center of the bullseye needs to be exactly 5 feet 8 inches high from the floor. Quality boards are hung from the center while others may be hung from the top. If you have a board that is hung from the top, measure the distance from the hanger to the center of the bullseye and add that to 5 feet 8 inches in order to get the correct height at which you should hang your dartboard. If your dart board is already encased in a protective cabinet or mount, measure from the center of the bullseye to your highest mounting point and add to 5 feet 8 inches. Center your board within the cabinet or mount. Face the counter sink towards you and place the backing board disc at the back center of the board. Screw the center hole in place followed by any other guide holes. Most dart boards will have 3 other holes to securely fasten the board into place. Remember to place the wall bracket so that that the center of the bullseye will be at 5 feet 8 inches from the ground. The wall bracket should have the opening to the top of the U shaped recess facing you. Screw once the center mark lines up with the center hole of the wall bracket. This will be removed later as it will only be used to ensure that the other brackets are level. Use a level for the bracket and 4 C screws then remove the centre screw once all brackets are level. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/5\/5b\/Hang-a-Dartboard-Step-8Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Hang-a-Dartboard-Step-8Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5b\/Hang-a-Dartboard-Step-8Bullet1.jpg\/aid133959-v4-728px-Hang-a-Dartboard-Step-8Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Line up your dart board by keeping the 20 scoring area vertical as you place the dartboard into the wall bracket. Make sure the disc is attached. Once the brackets are mounted, align the board and drop it into the wall brackets. Mount the board flush to the wall not slanted like a picture. Make the throw line (also called the oche, toe-line, or hockey) 3 feet wide and 7 feet 9.25 inches from the face of a standard steel tipped set up or 8 feet from a soft tipped board. You may use tape, a piece of wood or metal, or even a store bought throw-line sticker. Ensure the throwline is centered and perpendicular to the face of the board. Measure from each corner of the line to the bullseye to ensure the throwline is perpendicular and correct distance.

SUMMARY: Measure the bullseye and mark the wall. Mount the backing board disc. Mount the wall bracket. Stabilize the board by placing the screw slightly higher than the bracket. Create the throwline.

You can solve a two step equation while keeping the variable on the right side. As long as you isolate it, you'll still get the same answer. Let's take the problem, 11 = 3 - 7x. To solve it, your first step will be to combine the constants by subtracting 3 from both sides of the equation. Then, you'll have to divide both sides of the equation by -7 to solve for x. Here's how you do it: 11 = 3 - 7x = 11 - 3 = 3 - 3 - 7x = 8 = - 7x = 8/-7 = -7/7x -8/7 = x or -1.14 = x The principle for solving this type of equation is the same: use arithmetic to combine the constants, isolate the variable term, and then isolate the variable without the term. Let's say you're working with the equation x/5 + 7 = -3. The first thing you should do is subtract 7, the inverse of -3, from both sides, and then multiply both sides by 5 to solve for x. Here's how you do it: x/5 + 7 = -3 = (x/5 + 7) - 7 = -3 - 7 = x/5 = -10 x/5 * 5 = -10 * 5 x = -50
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Solve two-step equations while keeping the variable on the right side. Solve a two step equation by multiplying at the end instead of dividing.