Q: Then hit enter and you're done.
A: Start the console (The ~ button beside the '1' key) Write [bind "<key name>" "<action name>"] without the brackets but the quotes will be there.

Article: On the computer from which you want to copy your iTunes library, click or double-click the iTunes app icon, which resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. If prompted to update iTunes, click Download iTunes and follow the on-screen instructions. You may have to restart your computer before you can proceed. It's either in the top-left side of the iTunes window (Windows) or in the top-left corner of the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu to appear next to the drop-down menu. It's in the pop-out menu. Doing so opens a window. This option is near the top of the window. It's at the bottom of the window. Your iTunes library will begin backing up to the iTunes Media folder. Depending on the size of your iTunes library, this process can take anywhere from a few seconds to several minutes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open iTunes. Click File. Select Library. Click Organize Library. Check the "Consolidate files" box. Click OK. Wait for your iTunes library to finish consolidating.

Problem: Article: Once you have finished the top and it is smooth with no lines or air holes, it is time to spray it with a chemical retarder. The retarder chemical will keep the top layer of concrete wet while it lets the core harden. Try to disperse it evenly amongst the surface. Making one spot wetter than another will cause that spot to give away faster and potentially cause holes in the washing away process. The surface must be covered after the retarder is sprayed in order to lock in moisture, prevent wind from drying out the top, and to keep it out of direct sunlight. Make sure your plastic is big enough to cover the whole pad with some wiggle room so you can weigh it down along the edge. Gently lay the plastic down on the surface of the concrete so you do not create any smudges. Now you must wait for it to harden. Depending on when you poured it and how wet the concrete was at that time, you generally need to wait roughly 10-24 hours for the core to harden. Do not wait to long to check, because the retarder and plastic cover can only keep the top from hardening for so long. It is best to let it sit over night and check it in the morning unless you poured it very early, in which case you can check it later that day. Removing the plastic should be no problem. It should be safe to walk on now. Start hosing off the top evenly amongst the surface. The creamy top layer should start to wash away exposing the pea stone gravel underneath. Use a broom to help brush off the top layer if it is not washing away easily. Be careful to not focus in one area for too long, doing so can create rivets. Pea stone should be exposed evenly throughout the surface. Removing the forms while the concrete is still wet can cause trouble so as long as it has hardened, removing them is an easy process. Just remove the stakes and take out any nails and the 2x4 boards should pop right off. Forms can be reused for future jobs. Concrete WILL crack. It is unknown when it will crack but it WILL crack. Saw cutting it essentially says to the concrete "Crack Here". So instead of an obscure crack throughout the whole surface, it will crack along the specific saw cut lines you have set out for it. Which will make it look better and last longer. Make the saw cuts symmetrical. Square pads are cut into squares for symmetry, do not let the saw cut lines extend for more than 10' by 10'. Sealing the surface with a sealant spray solution will make the surface more weather resistant and prevent erosion. It will also bring out the true colors of the pea stone and generally make a shinier surface. Make sure the surface is clean and free of any stains before hand. Disperse the spray evenly amongst the surface for best results.
Summary: Spray the surface with retarder. Cover the whole surface with nylon plastic. Let it harden. Remove the plastic and hose off the top. Remove the forms. Saw cut the pad. Seal the surface.

Q: The concept of using a quotation may seem like the opposite of "writing in your own words." However, learning to use a quote the correct way is an essential writing skill. First, you must understand when to use a direct quotation. Use a direct quotation in order to: Argue against another author's specific idea Continue another author's specific idea Prove your own point with the help of another author Add eloquence or power with a very meaningful quote A quote should never appear all by itself. Instead, you need to place the quote into the context of your essay. Write a sentence or two that leads up to the quotation, demonstrating the need for this particular voice. Be sure to provide the reader with any information they may need to understand this particular quote. The first time you bring a writer's words into your own text, introduce the quote with a "signal phrase." This should always include the name of the person (or persons) who wrote the words, as well as the full title of the work from which the quote is taken. Here are two examples: In his book End of Humanism, Richard Schechner states, "I prefer to work from primary sources: what I've done, what I've seen" (15). As Dixon and Foster explain in their book Experimental Cinema, "filmmakers assumed that the audience for their films was to be an intimate group of knowledgeable cineastes" (225). The proper way to format both your quote and the citation for your quote will depend on the style-guide you are following (MLA, APA, AP, or Chicago style). The specific rules of block-quoting, citation, and even the placement of the quotation marks will be determined by the style guide you use. (The citations provided above are done in MLA format). In general, your quote should not exceed 3-4 lines of text. If it does (and it is truly necessary), you will need to use block quote formatting. At the end of the quote, include any relevant data that you have not already stated, such as the name of the author, the page number, and/or the date of publication. No matter what style guide you choose, you must always cite the author you quote. This is a crucial step and must never be skipped. Anytime you use the exact phrasing of an author, you must place this phrase in quotation marks and include the name of the author. Forgetting this step is unethical. It also puts you at risk for plagiarism. If there is no specific author, then use the editor instead, or whatever your specific style-guide requires.
A:
Decide that a quote is needed. Contextualize the quotation. Introduce the quote. Check your format. Cite the author.