Write an article based on this "Find a backing track to practice improvising over. Start improvising using the notes of a single scale. Match your pentatonic pattern to the song's chord progression."
article: A backing track includes a single note or chord played over a drumbeat or other rhythm. The backing track helps focus your improvisation. Backing tracks are available online for free. Check YouTube or guitar websites. Start with a backing track for a scale progression you know. For example, if you know G Major, look for a backing track with the G Major chord. If you're just starting out with improvisation, choose a rhythm that you like and are familiar with. For example, if you usually listen to heavy metal music, you might find yourself confused by when or how to improvise to a backing track with a bossa nova rhythm. You don't need to know every note and every scale on your guitar before you start improvising. Once you have one scale progression memorized, you can start doing simple improvisations with just the notes in that scale. Improvising on a single scale is also a good way to solidify your muscle memory of that scale progression. In general, you always want to return to the root note of the scale. If you end on another note of the scale, you introduce suspense or tension. Try moving the scale progression up or down your fretboard and improvise from that spot. You may find new possibilities simply from moving your hand, or you may find that one position on the fretboard is more comfortable for you than others. Play a recording of a song and follow the chord progression, simply strumming the chords. Then, start to improvise by arpeggiating the chord or adding phrases from scales. Following the chord progression of the song may also give you room to mix phrases from the melody of the song into your solo. Matching your pattern to the song's chord progression gives your improvisation a strong connection to the song itself. Now when you improvise, you're playing with the song, not over top of it.

Write an article based on this "Understand the difference between a shared printer and a network printer. Install the printer on the Mac you want to share from. Click the Apple menu. Select the Sharing option. Check the "Printer Sharing" box. Check the box for the connected printer you want to share. Open the System Preferences menu on the computer you want to access the shared printer on. Select Print & Scan. Click the "+" button. Select your network printer from the "Default" tab. Click ."
article: A shared printer is a printer that is connected to one of the computers on your network, and then made available to others. The computer that the printer is connected to must be powered on in order to print to it. Almost any printer can be shared on the network. Follow the steps in the first section to install the USB printer as you normally would. The computer that you install the printer on will need to be powered on whenever another computer on the network wants to print to it. Select System Preferences. This lets you change the sharing settings for your computer. This will allow OS X to share connected printers with other computers. The printer will now be accessible to other computers on the network. You will need to add the printer on the second computer so that it can be selected when printing. This will show you a list of your currently connected printers. This will allow you to add more printers. If you are trying to connect to a printer shared from a Windows computer, click the "Windows" tab. Add. Your network printer will be installed on the second computer, and you will be able to select it from the print menu in any program. The computer that the printer is connected to must be turned on and logged in.

Write an article based on this "Tackle the caulk stain as quickly as possible. Blot the stain with water. Dab the caulk with rubbing alcohol. Wash the clothing."
article:
If you notice the stains before it has a chance to dry, you might be more likely to remove it all. Try running your clothing through a regular washing cycle in your washing machine with standard detergent. If the clothing is white, add bleach for extra washing power. New caulk stains or ones that have not completely dried may come off with a normal wash. Wet a rag or a paper towel. Press the towel firmly against the caulk, and let the moisture sink in. Dab the area again and again, and gently rub the stain out of the fabric. Try to blot as much of the caulk as possible off of the garment. After you have removed as much excess caulk as you can, wet a piece of folded paper towel with some rubbing alcohol. Blot the stain, firmly, and let the alcohol soak deep into the fabric. Dab the stain as many times as needed to remove the stain. You may need to reapply several times to remove the stain. Add more alcohol each time. Always use a clean section of the towel. If the towel becomes overly stained and saturated with caulk, you may need to switch to another rag. Once the stain is removed, launder the garment in cold or warm water. When you remove the garment from the washer, examine the stain to make sure it's completely removed. You may have to wash it a few times to get the stain completely out. Don't place it in a dryer with any stain remaining, since the heat will set it.