Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lift as you swing forward. Transfer your weight forward. Contact the ball around waist height just in front of your forward hip. Maintain eye contact with the point of connection. Swing through without lunging.

Answer: Since the slot is about one foot lower than the contact point of the ball, you'll lift as you swing. This allows you to uncoil the power in your shoulders and put enough lift on the ball to clear the net. As you bring the racket around, your weight will transition forward again. As you uncoil, you may even come slightly off your back foot. The ideal spot to make contact with the tennis ball is just after your swing passes your forward hip and as you've lifted the racket right around waist height. This is the spot in your two-handed grip where the racket will be perfectly vertical. Keep your eyes on the point where the ball makes contact with the racket as you swing through. Many players can prematurely turn their gaze away from the point of contact. By trying to keep your eyes on that point as you swing through, you're less likely to err on the point go contact. The swing should be powerful yet relaxed so that you don't throw your entire weight into the swing and lunge forward as you contact the ball. This movement should keep your back relatively straight to stop you from throwing yourself forward. By not throwing yourself forward as you swing through, you also keep yourself in a better ready position to attack the next shot.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Gmail. Click the "Settings" gear . Click Settings. Click the Forwarding and POP/IMAP tab. Check the "Enable IMAP" box. Click Save Changes.

Answer: Go to https://www.gmail.com/ in your computer's web browser. If you aren't logged into your Gmail account, enter your email address and password before proceeding. If you're logged into the wrong account, you can switch to a different Gmail account by clicking the account's profile picture in the upper-right corner of the page, clicking Add account, and entering the account's email address and password. You'll find this option in the upper-right side of the page. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu to appear. This is in the middle of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings page. It's at the top of the Settings page. This box is in the "IMAP Access" section of the Settings page. This box may already be checked. If so, skip to the enabling two-step verification part of this article. It's a grey button at the bottom of the page. Doing so enables IMAP for your Gmail inbox, which will allow your inbox's emails to appear in Outlook later.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Play Store app. Tap the Google Play search bar. Type Google Photos. Tap Google Photos in the results. Tap Install if the app isn't installed already. Tap Open after the app is installed. Tap Sign In if you aren't already signed into Google. Sign in with the account you want to backup the photos to. Tap the button. Tap Settings. Tap Back up & sync. Toggle Back up & sync on. Tap Upload Size to change the upload quality. Wait while your images back up. Access your backed up photos.

Answer: You can use Google Photos to backup all of your photos for free. Photos backed up for free will have a slightly reduced quality than the original images. If you choose to upload the original sizes, photos will count against your Google Drive storage. You can choose between High Quality, which allows you to upload unlimited pictures for free, or you can choose Original Quality, which will use your Google Drive storage. This can take a long time if you're uploading a lot of images. When you return to the Google Photos main screen, you'll see circular arrows on all of the photos that are waiting to upload. You can find your photos in the Photos app, at the Google Photos website, and in your Google Drive storage.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure the area and purchase 10% more tile than you need. Remove outlet and light switch covers. Sketch your tile design on the wall. Lay your tile out. Place a cloth or plastic cover over your countertops and appliances. Cover the edges of cabinets and appliances with painter's tape. Rub 80-grit sandpaper back and forth on the area you are tiling.

Answer:
Use a tape measure and measure the width and length of the space you want to cover with subway tiles. Multiply these numbers by each other. This will give you the total area you want to tile. Afterwards, add 10% to the total to cover potential waste. If you have a 10-foot (3 m) section that is 2.5 (.76 m) high, you have an area of 25 square feet (7.6 square meters) to cover. To cover waste, you'll add 2.5 square feet (.76 square meters) in addition. This will give you a total of 27.5 square feet (8.4 square meters) of subway tile you will need to purchase. Use a flathead screwdriver and unscrew the plastic covers from the outlets and light switches. After removing them, place the screws and the covers in plastic bags so you don't lose any pieces. You'll replace the covers once you've installed your backsplash. Start by determining how many tiles can fit vertically and horizontally in the area you want to cover. Next, figure out where you need to place partial pieces of tile (pieces that you will cut). A lot of this depends on your taste. Finally, take a pencil and draw on the wall where you plan to place individual tiles. Factor in 1/8th of an inch (.32 cm) between tiles and the wall for grout lines. You may want to choose between centering whole pieces of tile or starting at the top with whole pieces and finishing the bottom with cut/partial pieces (if there isn't enough space for whole pieces). After you've sketched your design on the wall, you should assemble all of the pieces you need to complete your project. It is best to lay out your pieces on a large table or on the floor in another room. This way, you'll be able to match the pieces to the places on the wall where they will go. Don't cut any partial pieces yet. Set aside all of the pieces you'll need to cut partial pieces. After placing full pieces on your wall, you may find that the size of the partial pieces you'll need is a little different than what you anticipated. Use a cloth or plastic to cover anything you want to protect from adhesive, grout, and caulk. Most importantly, place cloth or plastic over your countertops, on appliances, and on any furniture in the immediate area. Secure drop clothes to countertops and appliances with painter's tape. Take the time to systematically cover the edges of cabinets, appliances, and woodwork. This way, you'll protect cabinets and more from being stained with grout or caulk. When your sandpaper wears out and isn't as abrasive, use a fresh piece. Make sure you sand the entire surface that you are tiling. Sanding will make it easier for the tile to adhere to the wall.