Q: Make sure you are using the latest and greatest version of your operating system by checking for system updates. Updating operating system software may cause older applications to break. Frustrating! However, finding fixes for such issues is great for improving your troubleshooting skills! Ask yourself some questions: What frustrates me about my computer? What can I not do with my computer that others can do with theirs? Once you have some answers, you should be able to determine what kind of hardware or software would improve your experience. Even if you decide not to do any upgrades, you’ll still learn a lot about the different possible configurations for your computer.
A: Run system updates. Think about what you might be able to add to your computer to make it better. Browse forums for your specific type of computer to see what sorts of upgrades others are doing.

Article: Increase your chances of successfully removing the slivers by removing them in a well-lit area. The thin fiberglass fibers are a white or light yellow color. They can be hard to see when stuck in your skin. You want a tape, like duct tape or electrical tape, that will not rip into pieces when it is pulled. You also want a tape that has a lot of glue to stick to the fiberglass splinters. This technique works best if the tape can get a solid hold on the fiberglass splinters. Water will make the fiberglass slivers soft and harder to pull out of your skin. Hold the tape in place for several minutes with your hand. Make sure the tape makes good contact with your skin and the fiberglass splinters. Ripping the tape off in a sudden or jerky fashion could take some skin with it, or create sores. This will make the fiberglass slivers even harder to remove. Grip the tape as close to your skin as possible and peel it up and away from your skin. It may be necessary for you to repeat this step several times.  Remember that the tape you are using is not made to be gentle on your skin. Therefore, you will have to take extra care removing it. Check the area under the light or with the magnifying glass to make sure all the fiberglass is gone. Rub the area gently with clean hands to feel for anything sharp or tender. This could be a sign that you still have fiberglass in the area. Pat the area dry.  Apply an antibiotic ointment like Neosporin to prevent infection. It is normal for bacteria or germs to be on the outer layer of our skin. However, the nicks made in your skin by the fiberglass splinters could allow germs or bacteria to get under the skin, which could lead to a skin infection.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have good lighting and a magnifying glass available. Find a roll of heavy, sticky tape. Do not wash the affected area. Press the tape firmly onto the area(s) with the fiberglass slivers. Pull off the tape in one smooth motion, if you can. Wash the area with soap and water after all the fiberglass is gone.

Q: Vibrato is an effect that warbles a note while you play. Vibrato is achieved by bending and unbending your finger as you play on a string. This dynamic is usually marked as “Vibr” underneath the notes that should be played as vibrato. Pizzicato is a technique, usually noted as "pizz" or sometimes spelled out in its entirety, that indicates you should play a note by plucking the violin string with your finger. If there is no obvious “pizz” or “pizzicato” designated, then assume the musical piece should be played as “arco,” or using the bow to play the notes. Pizzicato may also be designated with the Bartok pizzicato symbol, also known as a “snap pizzicato.” This symbol, a circle with a vertical line through the top, will appear above the note to be plucked. This type of pizzicato is given an extra snap by pinching the string with two fingers and snapping it back into the finger board. A tremolo is a style of playing very quick, rapid sounds as the bow draws back and forth across the string. The tremolo is noted with thick, short diagonal lines drawn through the note or the stem of the note. They can be either measured or unmeasured.  One diagonal line means 1/8 note tremolo (measured). Two diagonal lines mean 1/16 note tremolo (measured). Three diagonal lines mean an unmeasured tremolo. Style markings give you an indication of the mood with which to play music. These are typically noted in Italian. Some of the more common words you'll see are:   Con: With  Poco a poco: Little by little  Meno mosso: Less movement  Dolce: Sweetly  Allegro: Quick and lively Dynamics in sheet music indicate how loud or quiet you should play. These are typically indicated below the staff and will change as you progress through the music. Written in Italian, these range from very quiet (pianissimo) to mezzo (medium) to fortissimo (very loud).  Dynamics usually show up as lower-case letters, such as p (piano), mf (mezzo forte), ff (fortissimo) and so on. Crescendos and diminuendos are also used, which indicate that your playing should get louder or quieter gradually. They are typically indicated by a long, thin carrot or accent mark.
A:
Play “Vibr” as vibrato. Play “pizz” as pizzicato. Play a Bartok pizzicato. Play a tremolo. Understand style markings. Pay attention to dynamics.