Problem: Article: If you're using a foam saw that's attached to your work surface, you'll be able to move the foam as it's cutting. However, if you're using an electric knife or wire cutter, you should keep the foam from moving while you're cutting it. You can hold the foam with one hand, secure it to the table with clamps, or set the foam in a vise. Ensure that the part of foam you'll be cutting extends away from the clamps or vise so you have room to cut it. Always use caution and wear eye protection when you're using electric cutting tools. If the cutting will make fine foam dust, you should also wear a face mask to avoid breathing it in. To cut through thick or stiff foam (up to 4 or 10 cm thick), stack the foam together. Plug in an electric knife and turn it on before you touch it to the foam. Use the thinnest blade on the knife to make straight or curved cuts. Go slowly through the foam as the electric knife cuts so you get a clean cut. If you're cutting a very soft foam, avoid pushing down while you cut with the electric knife. This can make it difficult to cut or can move the blade away from where you want to cut. If you cut a lot of foam on a regular basis, consider buying a foam cutting saw. The saw is supported by a base that you set on your work surface. The blade runs vertically, so you'll hold and move the piece of foam against the blade to make your desired cut. If you'd rather hold the foam and move the saw, you can remove the base on most foam saws, or use a common jigsaw for thinner foam boards. Plug in a small wire cutter until the wire is hot. Avoid touching the wire. Push the foam through the blade to make straight, smooth cuts. If you'd like to cut more details (such as waves, curvy lines, or circles), consider using a hot wire foam cutting table. You'll be able to select the thickness of the blade when you buy a hot wire cutter. This will determine the size of foam that you're able to cut through.
Summary: Secure the foam to your work surface, if necessary. Wear protection. Use an electric knife. Cut foam with a saw. Heat a wire cutter to cut through the foam.

Problem: Article: Many companies grow their sales and earnings over time. If earnings grow, the firm has the option of paying more earnings to shareholders as a dividend. The Gordon Growth Model makes an assumption that dividends will grow at a specific rate forever. The formula is (Expected dividend per share, one year from today)/ (Investor required rate of return - Growth rate in dividend in perpetuity). Earnings kept by the company are referred to as retained earnings. A company's balance in retained earnings is the sum of all earnings less all dividends paid since the business started. Assume the company's expected dividend per share one year from now is $5. Decide on an expected rate of return required for an equity (stock) investor of 10%. Make an assumption that the annual dividend growth rate in perpetuity is 2%. The Gordon Growth Model would be ($5 / (10% - 2%) = $62.50). $62.50 is the intrinsic value of the stock, using this model. If the current market price of the stock is less than $62.50, the model indicates that the stock is undervalued.
Summary: Analyze the concept of dividend growth in perpetuity. Understand that a business can pay earnings as a dividend to shareholders, or can keep the earnings for future business use. Make some assumptions for the variables in the formula. Use the formula to calculate intrinsic value.

Problem: Article: Every Subway has American and Monterey cheddar cheese, but most of them also have mozzarella, cheddar, pepper jack, provolone, and swiss. Select a cheese that you think goes best with the meat on your sandwich. If you're not sure what kind of cheese belongs on your sandwich, ask your Subway artist what it traditionally comes with. After you pick your bread, menu item, and cheese, your sandwich artist will ask you if you'd like it toasted. Deciding between toasted or untoasted boils down to whether you want your sandwich to be warm or not. The oven will make your bread a little crispy and usually adds a delightful texture to your sandwich. You'll want to start with the larger vegetables so that your sandwich is properly stacked and won't fall apart. Start by choosing from lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, or red onions. You can always specify how much of an ingredient you want to add. Say, "Only a little lettuce" or, "Please add more tomatoes," and they'll adjust your order accordingly. You may get charged extra for adding an additional serving of veggies, but not for taking some off of your sandwich. Once your bigger toppings are added, you'll be given the option to add pickles, olives, banana peppers, or jalapenos. Add whatever toppings you enjoy to your sandwich. Remember, jalapenos will add some spice to your sandwich while banana peppers tend to be sweet. Subway offers chipotle, light mayonnaise, regular mayonnaise, ranch, oil, and vinaigrette. They also have mustard, vinegar, and sweet onion, which are fat-free choices. Choose whichever sauce sounds good on your sandwich. Some Subway restaurants have additional sauces, like barbeque, honey mustard, or Italian. If you're looking for a specific sauce, ask to see if they have it even if it's not listed on the menu. Try to avoid mixing sweet toppings with spicy or salty sauces and vice versa. A Sweet Onion Teriyaki Chicken sandwich with banana peppers and olives probably won't pair well with a spicy chipotle sauce. Oil and vinegar are listed as sauces on Subway's menu, but they're usually offered to the customer at the end of the sandwich-making process. They'll usually be offered alongside oregano, salt, pepper, and other spices. Consider adding some spices or oils if you want a final dimension of texture or flavor on your sandwich. Alternatively, if you don't feel like dealing with any of the choices involved in making your sandwich, you can ask your sandwich artist to make your sub the way it is in the photo. They'll automatically add the traditional ingredients and you won't have to worry about choosing each individual topping.
Summary: Choose the kind of cheese you want on your sandwich. Have your sandwich toasted if you'd like it heated. Start with larger vegetables to add to your sandwich. Cover your larger vegetables with smaller toppings. Choose your sauces based on your preferred flavor. Finish your sandwich with oils or spices if you'd like. Ask them to make it like the photo if you don't want to choose your toppings.

Problem: Article: It's the "e" icon in the Windows Start menu. It's the three dots at the top-right corner. A menu will expand on the right side of the browser. It's in the left column of the menu. If the switch was already on you can skip this step. Click the right-pointing arrow in the menu's upper-left corner to close it. If you were already on the site in question, click the Refresh button on the browser's toolbar (the curved arrow) to refresh the page now. You'll usually see this icon right on the location where the Flash content is supposed to appear. If you don't see it, click the puzzle piece in the address bar (to the right of the website's address) instead. The page will now display Flash.
Summary:
Open Microsoft Edge. Click the menu. Click Settings at the bottom of the menu. Click the Advanced menu. Slide the "Adobe Flash" switch to On . Visit a website with Flash content. Click the puzzle piece icon. Click Allow once to display Flash content.