The /remind command lets you use Slackbot to set reminders for just about anything. When you set a reminder, you're telling Slackbot to send you a message at a certain time. Start by launching Slack and signing in to your team. You can also send reminders to another team member or an entire channel. You can set a reminder from anywhere in Slack using text commands, so it doesn't matter which channel you join. The format for setting a slack reminder is /remind [who] [what] [when], though those elements need not be in order. Here are some examples: /remind me to do jumping jacks on Tuesday at 1:30pm /remind @natalie "Stop working so hard!" in 5 minutes /remind #writing-team on Jan 14th 2017 at 11:55 to call the conference bridge /remind #design of free bagels every Tuesday at 8am *this sets a recurring reminder When Slackbot notifies you of a reminder, you'll also see a few options at the end of the message: Click or tap "Mark as complete" if you've completed the task and don't need another reminder. Choose "15 mins" or "1 hour" to tell Slackbot to send you this message again in that amount of time. This is also called "Snoozing." Those this option is not listed, you can use /snooze to define your own snooze period. For example, /snooze 5 minutes. Select "Tomorrow" to snooze the message until this time tomorrow. Now you'll see a list of upcoming reminders, as well as those which occurred in the past or are incomplete. Here you'll see the option to mark reminders as complete or delete reminders no longer needed. Each reminder that has not yet been marked as complete will display a link to mark it now. Using /remind list in a channel will show you channel reminders in addition to those which only apply to you. You can easily turn any message to Slack into a reminder. This works the same way as reminders set using text commands. Hover your mouse over the message until the "" appears at its top right corner. Select "Remind me about this." Choose a time period from the list.

Summary: Sign into your Slack team. Join any channel. Add a new reminder. Managing your incoming reminder. Type /remind list to view all your reminders. Set a reminder from a Slack message.

You may not always know that you're going to get an answer with a repeating decimal when you begin long division. Let's say we're converting the common fraction 1/3 to a decimal. Just set it up with the 3, or the denominator, outside the division bracket, and the 1 inside the division bracket. Since your answer will be less than one, this will help you put the answer in decimal form. You should also place a decimal point after the "1" inside the division bracket. Now, to do long division, you'll begin by making the "1." into a "1.0" so you can divide "3" into what you can think of as the number "10." Here's where you go from there: Simply divide 10 by 3. You'll get 3 x 3, or 9, with a remainder of 1. So, write a 3 after the "0." above the division bracket, and subtract the answer, 9, from 10 to get a remainder of 1. Add another "0" after the "1" below the "10" to get "10" again. When you divide "3" into "10" again, you'll have to repeat the process, placing another "3" after the first "3" above the division bracket along with subtracting another "9" from the new "10" you have left. Keep going until you notice a pattern. Notice something funny yet? You'll see that this can go on forever. You can keep dividing 3 into 10, getting a remainder of 1, and writing yet another "3" after the decimal point above the division bracket. Now that you see that the "3" can repeat forever, simply write your answer as ".3" with a bar over the "3" to indicate that it will repeat forever, or as ".33" with the same bar over both numbers. This is 1/3 in decimal form because you'll never be able to get a perfect, clean decimal out of it. There are many fractions that have repeating decimals, such as 2/9 (".2" repeating), 5/6 (".83" with the "3" repeating), or 7/9 (".7" repeating). This will happen any time you have a denominator that is a multiple of 3 with a numerator that won't go into it cleanly.

Summary: Set up the long-division problem. Place a zero with a decimal point after it above the division bracket. Do long division. Write your answer.

Familiarize yourself with its design. Remove the rubber ends. These are typically white or clear. In the center of each plug is a tiny hole, which you need to pop out. Once done, you will be able to see polyfill material when you look down into your cartomizer now. Proceed to add 20-25 drops of E-Liquid down into the Cartomizer. Keep count as you do this to avoid overfilling. This will allow the liquid inside to saturate the filling and prime it for vaping. It will help you to avoid burning out your tip. The tip must be wet enough, so let it saturate for the full amount of time. You could choose to put the one with the hole you removed back in. Another option would be a "drip tip," which would take the place of plugs. Rotate the cartomizer onto the threading of your electronic smoking device or vaporizer. Tighten the pieces together.

Summary: Unwrap your Cartomizer. Remove the circular plug. Remove the cap to your E-Liquid. Allow the cartomizer to set for a minute or two. Insert the plug. Attach the pieces.

Doctors and nurses are professionals and expect to be spoken to with respect for their work and assistance. Choose to be pleasant, calm and patient whenever you discuss a patient's issues with the medical staff. Trust that they can do their job and that you can leave, while the patient is being treated effectively. Realize that they will not divulge confidential information and that even as a family member, there are limits to what you can know and ask to be done. It isn't you as a member of the patient's family, even if you have a medical degree. The staff at the hospital are highly trained and know what they're doing. Avoid trying to tell them what to do or not adhering to their requests. It can make the entire ordeal worse for the patient than it could be if they're associated with a difficult relative. If you co-operate with staff at the hospital, it's likely that they'll be more willing to listen to your requests to help the patient in particular ways. By visiting at the right times, you'll have a better chance of seeing your loved one and not annoying the staff. You will also be more likely to get the attention of staff, as wished.
Summary: Avoid being difficult. Know who's in charge. Reap the benefits of co-operation. Visit a hospital only during visiting hours.