In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a blue compass icon likely found in your Mac's Dock. This menu item is in the top-left side of the screen. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll see this option near the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's in the top-left corner of the Preferences window. This field is near the top of the window. Most sites will be in "www.[website].com" format, but you should check your preferred site's URL to make sure it doesn't end in ".net" or ".org" instead. If there's already a URL in this field, delete it before typing in your preferred address. This will save your Safari home page as your entered site.
Summary: Open Safari. Click Safari. Click Preferences. Click the General tab. Type your preferred address into the "Homepage" field. Close the Preferences window.

Once you've juggled the ball up in the air, use that momentum to lift your foot and take it around the top of the ball on the inside, or around the top of the ball to the outside. Choose whichever is easier for you. Your foot should go over and around the ball, back to the starting position, before the ball drops back to the ground. The circular motion needs to be both quick and controlled. Your foot should make a complete circle in the time it takes for the soccer ball to go up and down once. Try to cradle the ball with your foot while it is falling back toward the ground. Once the ball lands back on your foot, continue to juggle it. Bounce it up and down a few times, then try to another around the world.
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One-sentence summary -- Start the rotation around the ball with your foot. Complete a full rotation before the ball hits the ground. Catch the ball with your foot. Continue juggling the ball.

Q: Turn the burner under the pan to medium-high heat. Wait for the oil to start smoking so you know it's hot enough. After 4 minutes, both sides of the pork chops should be browned. After 1 minute, check the temperature of the pork chops with a meat thermometer. The pork chops need to be at least 145F (63C) for them to be safe to eat. If they're not, cook them for 1-2 more minutes on the stovetop. Be careful of the hot oil in the pan when you're moving the pork chops. Let the pork chops cool for a few minutes before serving.
A: Heat 1 tablespoon (15mL) of cooking oil in a large pan. Cook the smoked pork chops in the pan for 2 minutes on each side. Lower the heat and cook the pork chops for 1 minute. Transfer the pork chops to a plate and serve.

Article: The summons and complaint (this may also be titled a petition, especially in state court) will tell you how much time you have to file a response. A defendant must respond to the plaintiff's complaint in a short period of time, usually 30 days or less. For example, a defendant in a federal lawsuit has to respond to the complaint within 21 days after the complaint and summons is served. State courts vary, so if you are being sued in state court, make sure to check the requirements. For example, in Texas, you must file a written answer to the plaintiff's petition on or before 10 a.m. on the Monday after the expiration of 20 days after the date of service. If the 20th day after service falls on a Monday, the answer is due on the next Monday. Every valid complaint must contain the following information. If any of this information is missing, you may be able to ask the court to dismiss the complaint rather than answering it. Consult with an attorney to figure out if that's the right move in your case. Jurisdictional basis. The plaintiff must state why the court is the proper place for the case to be heard (based on location, and whether it is a state or federal court), and why the court has jurisdiction over you. Causes of action. These are the actual 'complaints' the plaintiff has against you, framed in terms of viable legal claims. Relief demanded. The plaintiff must specify what he or she seeks from you. This most commonly includes monetary damages, an injunction (a court order preventing you from doing something), a request to pay his/her attorney's fees and court costs. Note that in the initial complaint, the plaintiff must include the type of relief sought, but need not provide specific dollar amounts. Although the format and procedure for answering a complaint is similar in most areas, always read the court rules for your jurisdiction prior to drafting any legal document. The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure govern lawsuits in federal courts. If you are being sued in federal court, be sure to also check the website for the particular federal district court in which the complaint was filed. You will find the court's Local Rules on its website. Read the Local Rules carefully: they may impose requirements above and beyond those in the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. If you are being sued in state court, check your state's rules. These can be found on the internet. Also check any Local Rules for the particular court listed on the complaint. No matter which jurisdiction you are being sued in, be sure to also look up the particular judge who is assigned to your case. Each judge may have his/her own "chamber's rules" posted online regarding procedures that you will also need to know. You may wish to handle this initial stage of the lawsuit yourself, but remember it is vitally important to follow all the applicable rules and procedures. If the pending lawsuit becomes too complicated for you to resolve without legal assistance, look into retaining an attorney to represent you. If you are being sued in a jurisdiction in which you do not live, you will likely be required to retain 'local counsel' who practices in that jurisdiction to file documents and appear in court on your behalf. Check the rules for the court to see whether it is possible to represent yourself (called 'pro se') at all, or whether you will need to hire an attorney, and by what stage of the lawsuit.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read the summons and complaint carefully. Understand the components of the complaint. Research the rules for the jurisdiction in which you have been sued. Consult an attorney.

Problem: Article: When solid-state relays start to short, they will almost always fail. Solid-state relays should be checked with an ohmmeter across the normally open (N.O.) terminals when control power is off. The relays should be open, switched to OL, and closed (0.2 , the internal resistance of the ohmmeter) when control power is applied. You can further confirm that the relay is bad by taking a multi-meter, put it in diode test and checking across A1(+) and A2(-). The meter will apply a small voltage to make the semiconductor conduct and read that voltage on the screen. This will check the (typically NPN) transistor from the base(P) to the... emitter. If its bad, the meter will read 0 or OL, but if the relay is good it will read 0.7 for a silicon transistor (which almost all of them are) or 0.5 for a germanium transistor (which are relatively rare but not unheard of). Solid-state relays are easy to troubleshoot, cheap to replace and last a long time if they stay cool. Typically, new relays come in DIN rail packages and block mountings. There is also a special type of relay called an SCR that comes in two flavors for heating wires and IR lamps and ovens, usually for exquisite process temperature control. This is basically a fast switch on a much faster switch that can turn off and on, which fail often due to temperature fluctuations.
Summary:
Use an ohmmeter to check solid-state relays. Use a multi-meter in diode-test mode to confirm your findings. Keep SSRs cool.