Q: This will start Directions mode, and will prompt you for a starting location and destination. The process for adding multiple destinations is the same for both iOS and Android. By default, Maps will use your device's current location. You can enter any location by tapping the "Your location" entry and then entering a custom one. Tap "Choose on map" to place a pin on the map you want to use as your starting location. Drag and zoom the map underneath the pin to position it. You can type the address, search for a business or place, or tap "Choose on map." If you tap "Choose on map," you can pan and zoom the map to place a pin for your destination. Multiple destinations are not supported for transit or rides. This button appears after you have entered your starting location and your destination, and a route is showing on the map. This will add a new line underneath your first destination. If you don't see this option, your device may be too old to support the feature. You can search for a location or address, or tap "Choose on map" to place a pin. You can add up to nine destinations. Each time you add a destination, a new "Add stop" line will appear underneath until the limit is reached.
A: Tap the blue Directions button in the lower-right corner. Enter your starting location. Tap "Choose destination" and enter your first destination. Ensure that you have driving or walking selected. Tap the ⋮ button in the upper-right corner. Tap "Add stop." Enter in the second destination. Continue adding more stops.

Article: The shooting form starts when a player receives a ball and squares up for the shot. This is a very important part of the form and it dictates the flow for the rest of the shot. The proper turn would be to have your shooting hip and shoulder squared up or pointed at the direction of the ring. The feet should be turned 10-45 degrees towards your off hand. At the point of release, the player should have his strong hand underneath the ball, with the fingers pointing towards him. The off-hand should be supporting the ball and not pushing or holding it in any way. The strong hand’s elbow should be tucked in and the ball should be released at the highest point in the jump, with the wrists snapping forward upon release of the ball. After a shot is release, the player should maintain the shooting form of the strong hand with the arm still extended and the wrist bent towards the ring. This is called the follow through. The follow through can help with shot accuracy and shot strength. The follow through should be done on every shot, including hook shots, free throws and jump shots.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn: Release: Follow Through:

Problem: Article: To avoid software issues, your keyboard should be plugged directly into your computer rather than into a USB hub.  If your keyboard uses batteries, make sure it's charged (or replace the batteries with fresh ones). Skip this step for a laptop. . Most of the time, keyboard issues can be tied to out-of-date drivers or software. You can fix the keyboard by updating the driver or software. The easiest way to ensure your drivers are up to date is by using your computer's update utility:   Windows — Open Start, click the Settings gear, click Update & Security, click Windows Update, click Check for updates, and install any available updates.  Mac — Open the Apple menu, click App Store..., click the Updates tab, and click UPDATE ALL if it's available. If you have a mechanical keyboard, another way you can update your keyboard's drivers is by going to the keyboard manufacturer's website, finding your model of keyboard, and looking for a driver download. You can then download the keyboard's driver file and double-click it to run it. The easiest way to do this is by shutting down your computer, unplugging and then reattaching the keyboard, and turning back on the computer.  If you have a laptop, skip this step. You can reinstall Bluetooth keyboards by deleting them from the Bluetooth menu and then re-pairing them with your computer. If you notice that specific programs aren't working with your keyboard (e.g., your web browser or Microsoft Word), make a note of those programs. If your keyboard's key or group of keys aren't working with any programs on your computer, skip this step and the next step. This won't always fix the keyboard issues, but if the program isn't completely up to date, updating it won't hurt. If some of your laptop keys don't register when pressed, there could be a loose internal connection. Unless you have a guide for your model and are comfortable disassembling your laptop yourself, you should seek professional repairs.
Summary: Make sure that the keyboard is plugged in properly. Update your keyboard's drivers Reinstall the keyboard. Determine which programs aren't working with your keyboard. Update the program in which you're having trouble. Repair internal laptop connections.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In general, people like to talk about themselves and their interests. You can keep your conversation rolling by sticking to topics you know the other person likes.  Before meeting up with someone, think of three predetermined topics you can fall back on if conversation lags. Remind yourself of any recent trips, work events, or relationships your friend has told you about. Ask questions about their school or work, passions or hobbies, family and friends, or their background (where they came from or their family history). You can also use context cues from earlier parts of the conversation to determine whether to drop a subject or continue it. For example, if earlier, the person lit up when talking about riding bulls, you might ask them about other bull riders, or cowboy culture, or what it was like the first time they rode. “Yes” or “no” style questions can shut down the conversation while others open the doors for more possibilities. Stick to open-ended questions that allow the other person to elaborate as much as they’d like.  On the other hand, open-ended questions demand more from the answerer. For example, instead of asking the question "So, you studied a year abroad in 2006, is that right?," try asking "What was it like studying abroad?" The second question will give the person you're talking to more room to elaborate on their answer. If you do ask a "yes" or "no" close-ended question, recover by saying something like "Tell me more." Listening is as important as talking when it comes to maintaining a conversation.  Actively listening gives you an opportunity to hear the other person’s perspective. Wait until the person has completely finished talking before saying anything. Then, sum up what they said to show you were listening by saying something like “It sounds like…”  If you misunderstand some part of the message, ask a clarifying question, like “Are you saying…?” If you’re a good listener, you can use any unexplored topics touched on earlier in the conversation to keep things moving. For instance, you might say, "Earlier I heard you mention..." Express empathy as you listen by putting yourself in the other person’s shoes. The best listeners don’t just sit there and stare at the speaker during a conversation. They engage with them, without interrupting, by using encouragers. These might be little noises of approval like “Ahh” or “Oh?” Encouragers may also inspire the person to keep talking, such as when you say “And?” Encouragers may also be nodding or mirroring the other person’s facial expression, such as looking surprised or upset.

SUMMARY: Choose topics you know the other person cares about. Ask open-ended questions. Listen attentively to what they say. Encourage them to keep talking.

Q: If your computer is already turned on, click on the Start menu and select “Restart” from the dropdown menu next to the Lock button. The Advanced Boot Options menu will display on-screen. If the Advanced Boot Options menu does not display, restart your computer and continue to press F8 repeatedly before the Windows logo displays on-screen. ”  ”  ” The System Recovery Options menu will display on-screen. ”  ”
A:
Power on your Windows Vista computer. Press the F8 key repeatedly as your computer boots up. Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to highlight “Repair your computer. Press the “Enter” key. Select a keyboard layout from the options provided, then press “Next. Select your username from the dropdown menu and type your Windows Vista password. Click on “OK. Click on “Windows Complete PC Restore. Choose the restoration point to which you want the state of your computer restored. Click on “Next.