INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This allows you to enter a formula into the cell. The field is at the top of the spreadsheet. Type an equal sign followed by "ROUND" like this: =ROUND. " The content of the "fx" box should now look like this: =ROUND(. This inserts the cell's location (e.g., A1) into the formula. If you clicked A1, the "fx" box should now look like this: =ROUND(A1. For example, if you wanted to round the value of A1 to 2 decimal places, your formula would so far look like this: =ROUND(A1,2. Use 0 as the decimal place to round to the nearest whole number. Use a negative number to round by multiples of 10. For example, =ROUND(A1,-1will round the number to the next multiple of 10. The final formula should look like this (using the example of rounding A1 2 decimal places: =ROUND(A1,2). This runs the ROUND formula and displays the rounded value in the selected cell. You can replace ROUND with ROUNDUP or ROUNDDOWN if you know you want to round up or round down to a certain number of decimal points. Similarly, the formula MROUND will round to the nearest multiple of any specified number.

SUMMARY: Enter the data into your spreadsheet. Click a cell next to the one you want to round. Type "ROUND" into the "fx" field. Type an open parenthesis after "ROUND. Click the cell that you want to round. Type a comma followed by the number of digits to round to. Type a closed parenthesis to finish the formula. Press Enter or Return.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Create something that's visually alluring by matching the color of the mat to a color in the background of the photo. Avoid picking a mat color based on the room where the picture will be hung; instead, match it to the photo itself. For example, if your photo is of a sunset, pick a mat that is a shade of blue that matches part of the sky. A white mat is often a classic choice, regardless of what kind of frame you use; but, if you're using a dark frame, it can really highlight the actual photo so it doesn't get lost. Especially if the photo itself is dark, it's a good idea to differentiate the space between the photo and the frame. For example, if your frame is a deep mahogany wood and your picture is full of darker shades (like brown, gray, black, green, or purple), a white mat will really draw the eye to the picture itself. Use 8-ply for photos that are wider than 30 inches (76cm). Visit your local craft or framing store to get all the supplies you need. Look for acid-free or archival-grade mats. You can also make your own mats at home using thin pieces of cardboard or thick pieces of crafting paper. Keep in mind that these won't be of the same quality as an actual mat board, but they're good substitutes if you're looking for a quick and easy matting option, or if you just want to practice your matting technique. You may already know the size of the frame, especially if you bought it specifically to fit a picture. But if you don't know, use a ruler to measure the width and height of the frame. Write down the measurements on a piece of paper so you have it to reference. Use a ruler to mark the back of the mat board where you'll need to cut. Take your time when marking the mat. You need your measurements to be exact so that it'll fit snug inside the frame. Use an X-ACTO knife or something similar to carefully cut the mat board to size. Cut along the length of a metal ruler to keep your lines as straight as possible. There are special mat cutters and rulers that you can purchase if you want to. The ruler has a rubber bottom so it won't slip while you're cutting, and the mat cutter helps you make more precise cuts. They aren't a requirement to mat photos, but if you do it a lot, they could come in handy. Be very careful when using any kind of cutting instrument, and make sure to work on top of a cutting board, self-healing mat, or large piece of cardboard.

SUMMARY: Choose a colored mat to complement the picture you want to frame. Use a white mat to make the picture pop against a dark frame. Buy a 4-ply piece of mat board for your standard-size photos. Measure the inside of the frame to get its dimensions and mark the mat. Trim the edges of the mat board so it'll fit inside your frame of choice.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Petanque is played with two teams. Decide which players will be on which team. There are three ways you can play: Doubles (2 players per team). Each player gets three boules. This is the most common way to play. Triples (3 players per team). Each player gets two boules. Singles (one against one). Each player gets three boules. Make sure they are the right material and size. Petanque boules should be metal, about 3 inches (7.5 cm) in diameter, and weigh 1.5 pounds (700g). You should also have one target ball, known as the "cochonnet" or "jack." The jack should be 1.25 inches (3 cm) in diameter. The circle should be about 20 inches (50 cm) in diameter. Whenever any player is playing they must stand in the circle, and both of their feet must be planted on the ground. One team calls heads or tails before the coin is tossed. If the coin lands on that side, that team goes first.

SUMMARY: Split up into two teams. Pass out the boules to the members of each team. Draw a circle on the ground wherever you're playing the game. Flip a coin to see which team goes first.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's easier to see the dust and dirt when the monitor is off, and safer for you and your computer. Make sure that you let the screen cool down before you start if you're cleaning a plasma TV. If you try to clean the monitor while the pixels are firing you may end up damaging the screen. While the risk is small, there is the possibility of an electric shock if you clean the monitor while it's on. These can easily damage your screen, especially if it has a matte, anti-glare finish. If necessary, use distilled water. No tap water since it can leave mineral deposits on the screen. Make sure that your microfiber cloth is just barely damp. Consider buying a specifically formulated screen cleaning fluid. Read reviews and check your users manual to make sure which are safe for your particular monitor. For a mild homemade cleaner, mix water and white vinegar in equal proportions. Use this to dampen (not wet) your cleaning cloth. Always apply any liquid to the cloth, not directly to the screen, to prevent dripping (if even one drip reaches the bezel, it will immediately ruin your monitor). Don't use anything soapy that can leave a residue. These are convenient and specifically designed for monitors. Make sure they are gentle enough for anti-glare screens, if you have one. Read reviews online or ask a salesperson to find a good brand. This prevents any moisture that may have gotten into your monitor from causing damage, or electrical shock.

SUMMARY:
Turn off and unplug the monitor. Do not use ammonia, alcohol or acetone-based products. Consider using screen wipes. Make sure everything is dry before turning on your monitor.