Article: Make sure your shoes are completely dry before you store them. It will be easier for dirt to stick to your shoes if they are wet. Moisture can also weaken the fibers in shoes causing them to become weaker and lose their shape. Don't leave your shoes out in the open. If you leave them out, people might step on them or even spill things on them. Keep them in their shoebox until you are ready to wear them. If you don't have the box your shoes came in, you can place them on a shoe rack that is away from people. Make sure you store your shoes in a cool place. Heat can cause discoloration in white shoes. If you have a shoe closet, keep your white shoes as far away from the light bulb as you can. Too much sunlight can cause your shoes to become yellow. If you plan on wearing them outside, a little sun is unavoidable, but never leave your shoes out in the sun. If you have to take your shoes off to go swimming, rent a locker to protect them. At the very least, leave them under a chair or table. If you know you'll be at an outside event all day, it may be wise to wear a different pair of shoes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Let your shoes dry completely. Keep your shoes in the box. Keep your shoes cool. Keep your shoes out of the sun.
Article: You can search online for "free fonts," then simply click on "download" to get the ones you want. There are hundreds of sites that offer fonts online, and usually the first page of your search should have safe, plentiful options. You can also buy CDs of fonts at any computer store. It is usually easiest to save all your fonts onto a folder on your desktop for easy organization. However, as long as you know where you downloaded the fonts to, it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter what version you're using. Even Windows XP, which is no longer supported or receives updates, can install fonts. If they are in a .ZIP file, right-click and choose extract. Then find the font itself by looking at the extension (the . after the file). Photoshop fonts come with the following extensions: .otf .ttf .pbf .pfm " If this option is available you're in luck: everything is installed! You can even Ctr-Click or Shift-Click to select and install more than one at once. Some computers will not allow the easy install, but it is still simple to add a new font. Click on the Start Menu, then click on Control Panel. From there: Click on "Appearance and Personalization" (Note: You skip this step in Windows XP). Click on "Fonts." Right-click in the list of fonts and select "Install New Font." (Note: In Windows XP, this is under "File"). Select the fonts you want and hit "OK" when done.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download your fonts from the internet. Open a window to view the fonts. Right click on the font and select "Install. Use the Control Panel to add fonts if you have no "Install" option.
Article: Rest the head of your club on the ground. Much like standard club grips, you should first hold the grip of the golf club in your left hand. Your left palm should be facing up, and the grip should lay across your palm. The end of the club's handle should end evenly with the heel of your hand. The baseball grip is especially recommended if you find the overlapping or interlocking grip uncomfortable. The baseball grip is often recommended to children, senior citizens, and women to provide greater leverage in the swing. However, this grip can cause issues with form, like flipping at the end of the downswing. With the baseball grip, all the fingers of your left hand will wrap around the club, unlike other grips where your thumbs align with the club's handle. Hold the club loosely with your left hand fingers gripping in this fashion, with each finger, including your thumb, curling around the handle. Your right hand should be directly below your left, with the club resting loosely in your palm and only your left hand fingers curled around the handle. Your left thumb should touch the meaty part of your hand connected to your right pinkie. Curl your right hand fingers around the club. The thumbs of both hands should also wrap around the club handle, with your left thumb pushing slightly into the meaty part of your right hand connect to your pinkie. This grip is very similar to the standard baseball bat grip.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take the club in your left hand. Curl the fingers of your left hand around the club. Place your right hand below your left hand on the grip. Add your remaining fingers to the grip.