INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One of the most basic issues is trying to hammer the ball to hit it long distances. This ends up reducing your power because you aren't swinging properly. Check your swing mechanics to ensure your feet and hands are balanced. Then, swing steadily without attempting to make power adjustments. For example, make sure your feet are flat on the ground with your weight balanced between them. If your swing is too light, the ball won't travel very far. Your hands and shoulders may be too loose. Remember, the goal is to swing the club smoothly and make contact, not smash the ball. You may lose a little distance at first, but consistency makes up for it over time. A lot of beginning golfers face a swing speed problem. They start a normal upswing, but rush the downswing. This interrupts the natural flow of your swing, so you hit weaker balls that tend to curve all over the golf course. Practice your swing until you can do it in a single, fluid motion. Although the basic mechanics are the same, not all golfers have the same swing. You may need to experiment a little to find out what feels natural to you. A common problem is hesitating as you begin the downswing. Other golfers may tell you you're swinging too fast when in reality the hesitation makes your swing look faster than it is. For a good swing, your grip strength needs to be equal across both hands. Keep a firm grip on the driver, but avoid squeezing it too hard. If your front hand grip is too strong, the ball will hook. If your back hand grip is too strong, the ball will slice. A hook is when the ball curves inwards towards your body. This is right to left for right-handed golfers and left to right for left-handed golfers. A slice is when the ball curves away from your body, or left to right for right-handers and right to left for left-handers. If your grip strength is fine, your swing mechanics may be an issue. First of all, make sure your legs, hips, and shoulders are straight while swinging. Swing through the ball with a consistent speed, since slowing down or speeding up can cause hooks and slices, respectively. Your club's head should face upward as it snaps into the ball. Experiment with which part of the club's head strikes the ball, since this affects the curve. Although you can adjust your aim to compensate for a curving ball, fixing your swing mechanics is a better long-term solution. If you are certain your swing is good, moving the tee forward or adjusting your distance to it can help.

SUMMARY: Stay balanced to swing with an average amount of power. Swing the driver at a steady speed. Adjust your hand grip to hit the ball straighter. Straighten your swing to avoid hooks and slices.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In preparing to go, the first person should hold the handlebars firmly and stand, both feet flat on the ground, while the other person mounts. It is much easier if the person in front has a backpack. This is difficult, but you have to keep the bike as straight up and down as possible, or else the takeoff is nearly impossible. It hurts. They have to sit on one side of that particular body part.
Summary: Have the more experienced cyclist mount first. The other person should then sit down on the seat and put their feet on the rear axles while holding onto the first person. The person in front should put their foot on the pedal and gently take off. The person in front should stand up while pedaling, but if their legs get tired, and they're riding a man's style bicycle, they can sit on the tube, but they can't sit directly on it.

If a sore or pimple isn't improving or continues to reappear in the same location, then it's time to see a doctor. Your melanoma may look like a regular pimple or damaged skin, but you'll notice that it doesn't respond to typical treatment products. Melanomas sometimes look like the color is bleeding out from the mole into the other skin. For example, a red mole may have a pink area around it, or a dark brown mole may be surrounded by light brown skin. Also look for a purplish blue color in the blemish or mole. You may notice that one or more of your moles looks puffy or irritated, similar to a bug bite. This swelling is a symptom of a melanoma, so you should get that mole checked. The swelling could be minute rather than a lump, so don't dismiss a slightly raised area. The redness could be pink rather than a dark red. A melanoma will feel different from a normal mole. Use your fingers to feel your moles and the area around them to see if they feel sore or hurt. If a mole begins to itch, make a note of it. Keep track of how often it itches. If you notice the issue continuing for a few days, make an appointment with your doctor. The skin over your mole may undergo changes, even if the size and color stay the same. Your skin may feel scaly or develop a bump. You may also notice oozing or bleeding on your mole.
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One-sentence summary -- Notice if a sore doesn't heal. Look for moles with color that spreads out from the mole. Check for redness and swelling around the mole. Notice tender, itchy, or painful moles. Check for changes in the surface of the mole.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is necessary for moving forward with the .htaccess method - check with your web host if you're unsure. An .htaccess file is a file that web servers check for information on how to handle errors, security, and redirect requests for your site. Check your root directory (where all your website files are stored) and then download the file for editing. If no .htaccess exists in your root folder currently, you can create one using an application like Notepad (or a similar plain text application). The code for the file is contained in the next step. Make sure that when you save your .htaccess file it begins with a "." Note that this file has no tail extension (e.g. ".com" or ".txt") Paste the following code into the .htaccess text file: .redirect 301 /old/oldURL.com http://www.newURL.com In the code, "oldURL.com" represents the landing page address your visitors will need to be redirected from while "http://www.newURL.com" represents the address you'd like your visitors redirected to. There should be exactly one blank space between "oldURL.com" and "http://" Don't add "http://www" to the (old) URL in the first part of the code! The code "301" is most commonly used on redirected sites and means "moved permanently". Research other "300" codes to learn about other functions. Change "http://www.newURL.com" to the domain address you'd like visitors to be redirected to. Change the dropdown to "all files" and save the file as .htaccess with no extension. Rename any existing .htaccess files or html files with the same name to keep a backup copy. For example use the name .htaccessbackup so that you can find and recognize the file in case you need to do a restore of the previous code. Now that you've modified the code you need to put this file back so the old URL can read it and redirect as planned. Open a new private browsing window and type the old domain name into your web browser. If you've done everything correctly it will redirect to the new site. Using a private browsing window simply ensures that your browser is accessing the new redirect instead of relying on cached data (data stored to help your most commonly visited pages load faster). In lieu of a private browsing window, you can also clear your browser's cache through the browser preferences menu. For more information on how to do that, see Clear-Your-Browser's-Cache.

SUMMARY:
Find out if your website is running on an Apache server. Locate and download your .htaccess file. Create an .htaccess file. Type in the code. Set the new URL destination. Save the new .htaccess file. Create a backup. Upload the modified file to the root directory of the old domain. Test the redirect.