INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Outlook cannot sync both ways with calendar services, except Outlook.com (Hotmail). Instead, you can set Outlook to subscribe to your calendar, and it will automatically update when you make changes to your web calendar. Changes made to your Outlook calendar, however, will not be synced back to your web calendar. To sync an Outlook.com account, including the calendar, click the File tab and then click the "Add Account" button. Enter your Outlook.com account information and follow the prompts to sync your accounts. The ICAL address is a link to your web calendar that allows Outlook to stay updated. The process for finding the ICAL address depends on the calendar service: Google Calendar - Log in to your Google Calendar. Hover over the calendar you want to share with Outlook and click the Menu button that appears. Select "Calendar Settings" and then click the ICAL button next to "Private Address". Copy the address that is displayed. Yahoo! Calendar - Log into your Yahoo! Calendar. Hover over the calendar you want to share with Outlook and click the Menu button that appears. Select "Share..." and then check the "Generate links" box. Copy the address in the "To import into a Calendar app (ICS)" box. Facebook - Log into your Facebook account. Click the "Events" option in the left menu. Right-click the "Upcoming Events" link and select "Copy". This link is in the small box underneath the "Events Happening This Week" box, found on the right side of the page. iCloud - In order to add your iCloud Calendar to Outlook, you'll need to install the iCloud Control Panel. Outlook 2013 - You can select Calendar from the row of buttons along the bottom of the window. Outlook 2010, 2007, and 2003 - You can select Calendar from the list of buttons in the lower-left corner of the window. .." and paste in the ICS address. Click Yes when prompted to add the internet calendar. You can click Advanced... to add a description or rename the calendar. This is a fairly common problem when connected to an Exchange server, and requires a special tool to fix on your computer. It happens when files get corrupted during the sync process. Download the CalCheck program from Microsoft here. Unzip the program and drag CalCheck.exe to a convenient location on your computer. Hold the Shift key and right-click in the folder that contains CalCheck.exe. Select "Open command window here". Type calcheck.exe -f and press Enter to run the program and attempt to fix any corrupted files.

SUMMARY: Understand what will happen when you import a calendar. Find the ICAL address for your calendar. Open Outlook and select the Calendar section. Click the "Folder" tab, and then click "Open Calendar". Select "From Internet. My calendar is not staying synced with my iPhone.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Move to the closest distance to the target, which is usually the 10 yard (9.1m) mark. Stand so that your body is perpendicular to the target, and draw an arrow back with your bow. Look down the sight at the top pin and shoot your arrow at the target. Repeat with a few more arrows. Take note of where the arrows hit compared to the site. If the arrows went above what the pin was indicating, move the sight box up on the bow. Repeat this step until the arrow is not shooting above the top pin. Step back to 20 yards (18.3m). Repeat the sighting process, raising the sight box if necessary. Once the arrows are not hitting above the top pin, you can make adjustments for arrows going too far left or right by moving the sight left and right respectively. Don't worry about perfect accuracy yet, this pin will most likely change. Once you deem your 20 yard (18.3m) top pin suitably accurate, you can move back to the 30 yard (27.4m) mark on your range. Aim down the sight using the second pin and fire off a few arrows at the target. Start making the same adjustments that you made while sighting in at 20 yards (18.3m). Remember to move the entire sight box when making adjustments at this stage. Take the time to make the 30 yard (27.4m) pin as accurate as possible, because it will not be changing. This will be the anchor of your sight. Shoot arrows at the target while looking at your 40 yard (third) pin in the sight. When you make you adjustments this time, move the pin itself instead of the entire sight box. You won't be moving left and right with the sight box anymore; instead focus on making the 40 yard (36.6m) arrow go to exactly where the pin is pointing. The distance between the 30 and 40 yard pins will be greater than the distance between the 20 and 30 yard pins. If you need to readjust your left and right sight placement, return to the 30 yard (27.4m) marker on the range and make your adjustments there. Once you've set the 30 yard (27.4m) pin and made adjustments to your 40 yard (36.6m) pin, go back and shoot at 20 yards (18.3m) again. This time, make adjustments to the pin itself instead of the whole sight. Depending on your sight, you may have additional pins for 50 yards (45.7m), 60 yards (54.9m), and more. Move back from the target and repeat the previous steps, moving the pin to make adjustments.

SUMMARY: Set your 20 yard (first) pin. Set Your 30 yard (second) pin. Move back to 40 yards (36.6m). Check your 20 yard (18.3m) shot again. Move back and sight any additional pins.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some rice cookers have a removable bowl or pot, while others must have the rice placed directly in the cooker. Most of the time, rice cookers will come with a measuring "cup" or scoop that can fit 3/4 cup (180 mL). Alternatively, use an ordinary measuring cup. One cup (240 mL) of uncooked rice will generate anywhere from 1 1/2 cups (360 mL) to three cups (720 mL) of cooked rice, depending on variety. Leave enough space for this expansion to prevent the rice cooker from spilling over. Most rice cooker instructions recommend cold water. How much water you add depends on what kind of rice you're cooking and how moist you prefer it. There are often graduated marks on the inside of a rice cooker, indicating how much rice and water should be added, or instructions on the package of rice. Alternatively, use the following suggested amounts depending on your variety of rice, but keep in mind you can always adjust these in future if you prefer your rice more chewy or soft: White, long grain - 1 3/4 cups of water per 1 cup of rice (420 mL water per 240 mL rice) White, medium grain - 1 1/2 cups of water per 1 cup of rice (360 mL water per 240 mL rice) White, short grain - 1 1/4 cups of water per 1 cup of rice (300 mL water per 240 mL rice) Brown, long grain - 2 1/4 cups of water per 1 cup of rice (520 mL water per 240 mL rice) Sold as "parboiled" (not half-cooked at home) - 2 cups of water per 1 cup of rice For Indian style rices like Basmati or Jasmine, less water is needed as a drier rice is desired, use no more than 1 1/2 cups of water per 1 cup of rice. Use only 1 to 1 if you washed the rice previously. It is ok to add bay leaves or cardamom pods directly to the rice cooker to enhance the flavor. This is not required, but some people soak the rice to shorten the cooking time. Soaking may also make the cooked rice stickier. Use the amount of water measured earlier to soak the rice at room temperature, then use this same water for cooking. Some rice cookers simply have an on/off switch. Others have different settings for brown or white rice, or the ability to delay the cooking until a specified time period has passed. You are unlikely to run into problems if you just go with the basic settings, but it's a good idea to figure out what each button or option does if possible.

SUMMARY:
Measure the rice with a cup and put it into your cooking pot. Measure the water. Soak the rice for thirty minutes, if desired. Check your rice cooker for special options.