Article: While you can use the above method to rip the contents of an audio CD to your computer to be burned to a new CD, the process is a little different if you want to copy a data CD or make a 1:1 copy of your audio CD. To do this, you will need a disc copying program. The most popular and powerful disc copying program is CloneCD. CloneCD is available for free for 21 days, which should allow you to copy any CD you need to without having to pay. You can always uninstall it and reinstall it if you want to restart the trial period. When you first start CloneCD, you will see four options. Select the first one to start the image creation process. This will copy the entire contents of the CD as a single file, which will then be able to be burned to a new disc. In the next window, select the drive that contains the disc that you want to copy. Choose the disc type. Once the disc has been analyzed, you will be given several options to choose from. Choose the type of content that is on the disc: CD Audio, Data, Multimedia Audio, Game or Protected Game. Set a location for the image. Choose a location on your hard drive to store the image file. The image file will be as big as the CD is, which means it could be up to 800 MB large. Wait for the image to be created. Once you set the location of the image file and continue, the image creation process will begin. This could take a significant amount of time. Avoid doing anything else on the computer during this process, as opening other programs could end up causing errors. Once the image has been created, you can burn it to a new blank CD. CloneCD has a burning function built-in, but you can use any image burning program, such as ImgBurn or Nero. See this guide for more details on burning image files to a disc.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download a disc copying program. Create an image from the disc. Burn the image.

Problem: Article: Climbing a rope without your legs is an extremely challenging climbing technique and requires tremendous upper body strength. Grab the rope with both hands. Let your legs dangle loosely below you. Move one hand up on the rope, gripping tightly with the other. Then place the opposite hand above the hand you moved to the high position. Continue in this way, using short, quick movements of the hands and gripping the rope tightly with the other, stabilizing hand until you reach the top. Climbing two ropes at once requires two ropes positioned approximately shoulder length apart. This technique also precludes use of the feet. Grab one rope in one hand and the other rope in your other hand. Stand between the two ropes with one on each side. Grab the rope on your right with your right hand, and the rope on your left with your left hand. Let your feet dangle below you. Gripping the left rope tightly, slide your right hand up the length of the rope, then grip it tightly. Repeat the process, starting from your right side. This technique is also suited for individuals with superior upper body strength. An L-sit requires you to start on the ground with your legs straight out in front of you. The goal is to climb the rope while keeping your legs in the same perfectly straight position that they have when you start climbing. With both hands firmly on the rope and your legs out in front of you, place your lower hand above your upper hand in a tight grip. Repeat until reaching the top of the rope, all the while keeping your legs straight out from your body in a horizontal position. The position is named the L-sit because viewed in profile, your body should look like an "L."
Summary: Climb a rope without your legs. Climb two ropes at once. Try an L-sit climb.

The subject line of your email should be clear and to the point. The subject line should let the recipient know the purpose of the email. Instead of saying "Need to talk," try saying "discussion of X topic. The subject should be between six and eight words. If the email is being sent for a job application, include your name and the position you are applying for. If you were sending an email to a coworker, you would include the name of the project that the email is discussing. If you use your personal email address for business purposes, your email address should communicate your name (i.e. mary.smith@ or MichaelJones@). Email addresses such as hotmama@, cutiepie@, or mustlovedogs@ are not appropriate for business emails. If you work for a company, you should always use your work email address. Your email should always begin with a professional salutation. "Hey" or "What's up" is not appropriate. "Hi" or "Hello" are preferable. If you are including the name of the recipient in your salutation, do not use a shortened version of their name (i.e. use "William" instead of "Will"). If someone has a gender neutral name, like Chris Smith, and you do not know whether the person is a Mr./Mrs./Etc., it is best to write "Dear Chris Smith." You should use formal English when writing business emails. Avoid slang and colloquialisms in your email. Abbreviations, emoticons, and text message language (e.g. Lol) should not be used. Your email should be concise. Not only is the reader a busy person, but he or she may be reading your email on a mobile device. A short, to-the-point email is much easier to read and respond to than a lengthy, confusing one. Try not to address more than one topic in an email. Emails are brief forms of communication. If you cannot address the topic in a brief manner, you may need to pick the phone and call the person. In addition to using clear and concise language, you should read the email out loud to make sure that your email comes across as you intended it to. You do not want to sound harsh or abrupt. Remember that your email must speak for itself. You are not there to convey the tone and intent for the reader. Emails do not come with body language and facial expressions. Also, humor does not translate well over email. It is important that you end an email just like you would end any other conversation. You should end your email by saying "Thanks," "Thank You," or "Sincerely" followed by your name. Your emails should also include a signature. Your signature lets the reader know how to contact you. It should include your name, company, address, phone, your email address, and a website link if you have one. You should read your email multiple times before you send it. Do not rely on spellcheck. People will notice grammatical errors and misspelled or missing words. Proofreading is particularly important when you are introducing yourself for the first time through email. You want to make a good impression and not be judged by your email mistakes. When you are proofreading you should ask yourself: "Am I being clear and concise?" "Did I include any unnecessary information?" "Is there anything I can take out?" You should also verify that you are sending the email to the correct recipient. It can be very embarrassing to send an email to the wrong person.
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One-sentence summary --
Label your emails with a professional subject line. Have a professional email address. Use a formal salutation. Use professional language. Be aware of your tone. End the email properly. Proofread before you send.