Q: If you'd like to be as exact as possible in your placement of the acrylic print, you'll need to measure it beforehand. Use a tape measure or ruler to measure the distance from the top of the acrylic print to the wire. Pull up on the wire so that it resembles how it will when it's hanging. This will help you get a more accurate measurement. If you plan on using 1 piece of hardware to hold up the print, pull upwards in the middle of the wire. If you plan on using 2 pieces of hardware, position 2 fingers where the hardware would be installed and pull up on the wire to help your measurement. Use a pencil to mark where you're going to drill in the screw, nail, hook, or other piece of hardware to hold up the print. Use a level to make sure your markings are even if you're installing more than 1 piece of hardware. Choose hardware that will support the weight of your acrylic print. For example, hooks are best for lighter prints while nails and screws are good for heavier prints. Use a hammer, screwdriver, or drill to install the hardware into the wall securely. Read the box that the hardware comes in to see how much weight the hardware can hold. Once the hardware is installed, all you have to do is hang the acrylic print on the wall! Position the print so that the wire is hanging securely on the installed hardware. Adjust the acrylic print so that it's level and straight.
A: Measure the distance from the top of the print to the wire, if desired. Mark where the hardware should be installed on the wall. Install the appropriate hardware into the wall to hold your acrylic print. Hang the print on the wall using the wire.

Article: Once you create your graph, the Design toolbar will open. You can change your graph's design and appearance by clicking one of the variations in the "Chart Styles" section of the toolbar. If this toolbar doesn't open, click your graph and then click the Design tab in the green ribbon. Click and drag the white space near the top of the line graph to move it. You can also move specific sections of the line graph (e.g., the title) by clicking and dragging them around within the line graph's window. Click and drag one of the circles on one of the edges or corners of the graph window in or out to shrink or enlarge your graph. Double-click the title of the graph, then select the "Chart Title" text and type in your graph's name. Clicking anywhere off of the graph's name box will save the text. You can do this for your graph's axes' labels as well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Customize your graph's design. Move your line graph. Resize the graph. Change the graph's title.

Q: With the pizza stone on the bottom rack of your oven, preheat it to 550 degrees. Using one ball of at a time, lightly dust your dough with flour. Stretch gradually on a flat, floured surface until it is about as big as your pizza stone (typically about 14"). A cutting board, a flat baking sheet, or a peel will work for your surface. A peel is a wide flat tool for your pizza. The front edge is typically tapered so that your pizza can slide easily on and off of it. Once your dough is stretched to the desired size, spread your sauce and add your cheese. Top with the vegetables, meats, and seasonings of your choice. This will be much easier if you've properly floured your flat surface. Place the tip of your flat surface on the back of the preheated stone and slide your surface out of the oven so that your pizza is left on the stone. If your pizza seems to stick, try using a back and forth jerking motion to help it. Your pizza will only have to bake for 4-6 minutes in the oven. Watch it carefully and remove it when the crust begin to brown. Remove the pizza by again sliding your flat surface beneath the pizza. Be careful, the pizza will be extremely hot. Let it sit for a couple minutes before cutting to avoid burning yourself. You now have a crispy stone oven-style pizza.
A:
Preheat your oven. Dust your dough with flour. Top your pizza. Place your pizza on the stone. Bake your pizza. Cut and enjoy.