Article: If you didn't open the console in the previous section, press ~ to open it now. It will appear as a smaller window inside Counter-Strike. You don't need to be in a game to enable fast switch, but it may help for testing purposes. hud_fastswitch 1 and press Enter. This will enable the fast switch feature so that you'll pull out the selected weapon as soon as you hit the corresponding number key. Remember, CS: GO has this feature enabled by default, and it cannot be disabled. There is no need to enter a fast switch command for CS: GO. Press one of the number keys assigned to your weapons (usually 1-4). Your weapon will be pulled out immediately without having to confirm with another click. If you have more than one grenade, you'll still have to select which one you use. If you can't get used to fast switch, you can turn it off with basically the same command: Open the console and type hud_fastswitch 0 to turn off fast switch. Many players find using the mouse wheel to scroll through all three weapons and grenades to be a waste of time in combat. You can bind mouse wheel up and mouse wheel down to your primary and secondary weapons, allowing you to switch in the middle of a fight without moving your fingers: Open the console by pressing ~. Type bind wheelup slot1 and press Enter. This will make scrolling up on the wheel automatically switch to your primary weapon. Type bind wheeldown slot2 and press Enter. This will make scrolling down on the wheel automatically switch to your pistol.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the console if it isn't already open. Type . Test it out. Turn it off if you don't like it. Turn your mouse wheel into a quick weapon switch.
Article: Gently bring your orchid to its new pot and place the roots inside. Make sure the plant sits in the new pot at the same depth as it did in the old one, or so that the lowest leaf's base is a half-inch (1.3 cm) lower than the pot's rim. If your orchid is sitting too low, remove the plant and add a layer of medium to the bottom of the pot. For orchids with pseudobulbs, position the orchid so the pseudobulb is at the edge of the pot. For orchids growing from a single major stem, position the orchid in the center of the pot. Sprinkle the growing medium into the pot, and use your fingers to gently press the medium in and around the roots. Add enough medium so that it comes up to the base of the orchid. When you've added all the medium and packed it loosely around the roots, carefully tilt the pot from side to side to make sure the orchid doesn't flop around. If it does, pack in a bit more medium. To settle the medium in place, pick up the pot and gently tap the bottom against a flat surface a couple times. Spray the orchid with water for three weeks, but only after the roots begin to grow. Once the orchid is settled in its new pot, add enough water to soak the medium thoroughly. Over the next few weeks, you may have to water the orchid more frequently until the medium is able to absorb and retain more moisture. Once the orchid is fully established, water it every two weeks or so, when the medium becomes dry to the touch. Make sure that you fertilize your orchid once per week using a weak 20-20-20 fertilizer solution. Orchids can easily become top heavy if they have a lot of flowers that bloom at once. Prevent them from slumping over by attaching the plant to a stake. Insert a thin bamboo stake into the center of the pot. Gently tie the main stem to the stake with soft string. Tie the plant at the middle and near the top. To reduce the plant's stress from being repotted, move it somewhere that gets filtered sun only. Keep it out of full and direct sunlight for about a week. To provide more humidity, mist the stems, leaves, and roots twice a day for a week. You can also cover the orchid with fleece to help provide extra humidity. After a week, return the orchid to its regular place. Orchids like full but not direct sunlight. Behind a curtain or shade is ideal.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place the orchid into its new pot. Add fresh growing medium. Water the plant. Add a stake for security. Provide the orchid with more humidity and shade for a week.
Article: In most sports, a player's position determines their location on the field or court. In volleyball, however, each player moves in a clockwise direction prior to every serve. It's important that you and your teammates stay on top of the ongoing rotation and become confident playing from every possible position. Your position in the rotation is not the same as your player position. Defensive players, for instance, will remain on the defensive until the rotation shifts them to the front of the court. Playing out of the correct rotation could earn you a fault or even cause you to lose a point. Sharpening your own technique will only get you so far. In order to increase your scoring potential during competitive play, it will be necessary to practice as a unit with your entire team. Ultimately, teamwork is more important when it comes to consistent scoring than having the hardest strike or the best block. Be sure to incorporate both offensive and defensive drills into your practice to get some experience playing both sides of the net. If possible, break into smaller teams and face off in a scrimmage to simulate competitive play and enhance your ability to come out on top in fast-paced rallies. Regular practice is key to maintaining and developing your skills, both as an individual player and as a team. A good coach will keep you on a tight practice schedule and look for ways to bring the best out of each player. Teams who practice hard play hard. Treat your practice sessions with the same seriousness you would a championship-level game.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pay close attention to your rotation. Drill team plays constantly. Practice frequently.