Article: Firebug Lite is a bookmarklet tool that gives you access to some basic Firebug utilities. It works in any web browser. You can use it to make live changes to the HTML and CSS on the page. You can also perform console commands and check scripts. You can get Firebug Lite from getfirebug.com/firebuglite. This will be the most functional and stable version of Firebug Lite. If you want to try the latest features, you can install from the "Beta channel" section. The beta may be more unstable than the regular release. Select "Copy address" from the menu that appears. Open the Bookmarks menu and select "Create Bookmark". You can also press Command+D. This will open a new window for creating a bookmark of the current page. This will change the bookmark to the Firebug Lite code. Give the bookmark a name like "Firebug Lite". Click the Firebug Lite bookmark on any website. The Firebug Lite interface will load at the bottom of your Safari window. Click the "Inspect" button in the Firebug Lite menu bar and then highlight an element on the page. The corresponding part of the site's HTML file will be highlighted in the Firebug Lite frame. These tabs allow you to access the various functions of Firebug Lite. These include the HTML and CSS editors, the console, and the active scripts. Firebug Lite cannot access external stylesheets and scripts. This is due to the fact that it is written in JavaScript so that it can load on any page. If you need these tools, you'll want to use the Safari Developer Tools.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit the Firebug Lite website. Scroll down to the "Stable channel" section. Right-click on the "Firebug Lite" link. Create a new bookmark. Paste the copied address into the new bookmark's URL field. Use your bookmark to load the Firebug Lite interface. Inspect elements on the page. Use the tabs at the top of the Firebug Lite pane.
Article: Sleeping an entire day is not something the body is designed to normally do. As a very rough average, adults tend to require about 7.5 hours of sleep per night, though individual sleep needs can vary greatly from person to person. It can be easier to sleep beyond your normal "limit" if you're abnormally tired when you go to bed, so if the opportunity presents itself, you may want to pull a long night or two in the days leading up to your sleep session. Note that it's almost impossible to make yourself sleep for a whole day simply from tiredness alone. For example, Randy Gardner, who broke the world record for sleep deprivation after 11 days without sleep, only slept 14 hours the first night after his ordeal. For most people, it's easiest to sleep deeply when you know there's nothing absolutely nothing you need to do the next day. Take the time before your sleeping adventure to give yourself a completely open schedule for the following day. A few things you may want to consider canceling or rescheduling are: Work/school commitments Hangout time with friends Dates Checkups/appointments Family obligations Obviously, if you have any serious commitments, you'll want to attempt this a different day. Sleeping all day isn't worth missing something important. Everyone has different preferences when it comes to sleep as just one example, some people like firm mattresses, while others like soft ones. You know your personal preferences better than anyone else, so make sure that, when you go to bed, things are just right. A few things you might want to consider include: Pillows: Do like a big pile, or just a few? Blankets: Do you like a few thin sheets, or a warm down comforter? Mattress: Do you like your mattress hard as a rock, or soft as a feather? Do you need a second mattress or box spring? Sleeping Accessories: Do you use a supportive foam wedge? A neck pillow? A pillow between your legs? Seal the blinds, close the curtains, and shut the doors. Ideally, you want your sleeping area to be 100% pitch-black. The human body takes its cues for going to sleep and waking up from the environment around it when it gets dark, we tend to sleep easier, and when it's lighter, we tend to wake easier. Thus, making your room darker than it normally would be can easily add hours to your sleeping time. There's no extreme that's "too far" here if light is coming through the bottom of the door, for instance, don't be afraid to block it with a towel. Keeping yourself at a comfortable temperature is extremely important for good sleep get too cold or too hot, and it will be almost impossible to stay asleep. As a very general rule, most people tend to sleep best within 65-72 degrees F (18.33-22.22 degrees C). However, this can vary from person to person, so listen to your body and set the temperature to whatever is most comfortable for you. Sleeping in a too-cold room is generally easier than sleeping in a too-hot room you can always pile on more blankets, but you can only take so many away. In the latter case, having an air conditioner or a fan with you will make your task much easier. If you have the chance, try to exercise hard the day before your sleeping marathon. There's nothing like going to bed with the feeling of having done a "hard day's work". Physical exercise is well-known for its effect of promoting good sleep. In fact, exercise is even a frequent treatment for clinical cases of insomnia. Note, however, that there is evidence that working out too close to bedtime can actually make it harder for some people to sleep. If you're worried about your ability to fall asleep after exercise, simply leave at least an hour or two of "down time" before you go to bed. Eating well the night before your sleep marathon serves two purposes. First, it makes it less likely that you'll be hungry in the morning, which can force you to wake up. Second, it can make it easier for you to fall asleep in the first place. If you've ever felt drowsy after eating a big lunch, you're familiar with this phenomenon. Meals that contain tryptophan (a chemical found in turkey) and large amounts of carbohydrates tend to make people drowsiest. As with exercise, you usually do not want to eat right before bed. This can sometimes lead to digestion problems like gas, bloating, and heartburn that make sleep difficult. Knowing that you'll have everything you need to stay in bed the next day will help give you peace of mind so that you can drift off to sleep easier. Before you go to sleep, gather whatever you'll need to be comfortable the next day, plus a few things to keep you entertained when you inevitably wake up. Just a few ideas are: Tissues Earplugs Spare clothes Books Laptop Video games Water and snacks Garbage bin
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
If you can, skimp on sleep beforehand. Clear your calendar for the next day. Make your sleeping area as comfortable as possible. Make your sleeping area as dark as possible. Have an air conditioner handy if hot weather is likely. Get good exercise the day before. Eat a filling meal before you go to bed. Have everything you'll need the next day within reach.
Article: Serving underhand, crouch your body down as if you were going to bump. Have your right foot slightly in front of left. Make sure you're not standing up straight. Say you are right handed. Hold the ball out in front of you in your left hand. Pick a patch on the ball to hit. Make your right hand into a fist. Swing your arm back to shoulder height, and propel it forward like a pendulum. Some people prefer to hit it on the part of their arm where they bump it, because it can give more control, but it doesn't give as much power. Do what works best for you. Crouch, aim, and propel. That was easy, right? Make sure you don't bounce, throw the ball before, then hit it (you'll take out a ceiling light). You just need to hold onto it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position. Hands and arms. Do this move.