Q: Doing so will open the document in Microsoft Word. It's in the blue section at the top of the document's page. Doing so will open a new set of options related to editing your document. This option is at the top of the Word page, near the middle of the screen. Clicking it will enable Microsoft Word's "Track Changes" feature. Doing so will present you with the following editing options: Simple Markup - Draws a vertical red line on the far left side of any added or deleted text, but shows no other edits. All Markup - Displays all changes you make to your document in red text and comment boxes on the left side of the page. No Markup - Displays your changes in addition to the original document, but no red text or comment boxes appear. Original - Displays the original document without your changes. This option allows you to leave comments for other users to review if need be. It's in the top-right corner of the "Comments" section of the toolbar at the top of the page. You'll do so in the pane on the right side of the page. If your computer doesn't have a touchscreen, you can click and drag the mouse to draw. The horizontal lines in the pane will disappear when you submit your comment. Doing so will cement your comment, allowing you to move on to the next section of text that needs commenting. Be sure to save your document before closing to make sure that your comments are preserved.
A: Double-click a Word document you wish to change. Click the Review tab. Click Track Changes. Click the drop-down box next to Track Changes. Click All Markup. Click Ink Comment. Write your comment. Click or tap anywhere on the document.

Article: Think about your various perspectives and how they shape you and your world. Considering these views will help you start to make proactive changes. List your perspectives on a piece of paper so that it's easier to see and think about them. You can also make notes or comments on each part as necessary. Be very honest with yourself about your perspectives so that it's easier to make changes. You also need to think about how these perspectives shape you as a person. Do they tend to make you a negative person or make you less likely to take risks? For example, if you believe that a woman can't be the head of state or a CEO, acknowledge this perspective and then consider how it influences and shapes you in every aspect of your life. You may discover that your perspective is clouding your judgment of all women. Your perspectives form throughout your life based on factors such as family, education, culture, and life experiences. Considering what influences your perspectives may help you to reformulate them. Your life experiences including illness, travel, jobs, religion, politics, and your television and reading habits inform your perspective. Broadening your horizons with other experiences may help start to change your perspective on them and the wider world around you. The people with whom you surround yourself, including family and friends, influence your perspective of yourself and life. Confining yourself to certain people or types of people may hinder your ability to change your perspectives. Education and learning have a significant impact on your perspectives. Not keeping yourself continually informed can keep your perspectives from developing. Once you've had a chance to think about your perspectives and what informs them, envision how your life might be if you changed your perspectives. This may help you to see not only the benefits of changing your perspectives, but also may begin to change them. Try the simple exercise of doing a handstand or laying in the grass and looking up at the sky. Both exercises can help you notice that life is not linear and there are many different perspectives from which to view the world. Ask yourself creative and deep questions about the world and consider "what ifs" to help you see how changing your perspectives may change you and the world around you. For example, think about what might happen if you believed that women can be heads of state or CEOs? Would you get along with your coworkers and other people better? Would it help you in your own career or life?
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Think about your perspectives and how they shape you. Consider the sources of your perspectives. Envision how your life would be if you changed your perspectives.

Problem: Article: Once the mixture has reached the proper consistency, take the pan off the heat. Mix in cup (150 g) of salt, and stir well so it is thoroughly incorporated. Make sure that the mixture is still hot when you add in the salt. After you've mixed the salt into the lye and oil mixture, leave it to cool completely, which should take 20 to 30 minutes. As it cools, the soap and glycerin will gradually separate into different layers. The soap will solidify into a thick layer on the top of the mixture, while the glycerine will remain liquid-y on the bottom. When the mixture has cooled completely, pour off the top soap layer from the top of the glycerin. You may find it easier to use a spoon to gently lift the soap off, though. If you want to use the soap, add it to a soap mold and put it in the freezer for 24 hours. Let the soap bars air dry for at least 2 to 3 weeks to finish curing them. If you don't want to make soap, you can discard the soap layer. Once you've removed the soap from the top of the mixture, transfer the liquid vegetable glycerine to a glass bottle. Seal the container tightly, and store it in the refrigerator. The vegetable glycerin should keep in the fridge for at least 3 to 4 weeks. You'll know that it has gone bad if it is no longer clear and instead appears cloudy. Glycerin that has gone bad may also develop a foul smell.
Summary: Remove the pan from the heat and add the salt. Allow the mixture to cool. Skim the top layer from the mixture. Pour the glycerin into a glass bottle.

Q: Place the neck bones in a colander or a bowl. Place the colander in the sink. Turn on the faucet. Using your fingers, remove blood, cartilage, and loose pieces of fat from each neck bone. Give them one final rinse. For hard to remove pieces of cartilage and fat use a knife. Sprinkle 2 teaspoons (9.9ml) of salt and 12 teaspoon (2.5ml) of black pepper on top. Use your hands to mix the salt and pepper into the pork until it is distributed evenly. Wash your hands with soap and water afterward. Alternatively, use a Dutch oven to cook the neck bones. Turn on the faucet. Fill a pitcher with water. Pour the water into the pot until the neck bones are covered with water. Place the pot on the stove. Set the heat to medium-high. Bring the water to a boil, about 10 to 15 minutes. Once the water starts to boil, foam will begin to form on the top of the water. Use a spoon to skim the foam off of the top of the water. Skim as much foam as you can. Reduce the heat to low. Cover the pot with a lid. Let the neck bones simmer for 1 to 1 hours. Add chopped green beans, carrots, onions, or potatoes. You can also add 2 cloves of fresh chopped garlic, or 1 tablespoon (15ml) of garlic powder. Simmer the vegetables until tender, about 20 to 30 minutes. Serve warm with rice.
A:
Rinse 2 to 3 pounds (32 to 48oz) of meat under cold running water. Place the neck bones in a large pot. Cover the neck bones with 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) of water. Boil the water for 15 minutes. Skim the foam off of the top. Simmer the neck bones for an hour. Add vegetables to the pot once the pork is cooked. Cook the vegetables on low heat for 20 minutes.