INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to receive a software update, your Apple Watch must be at 50 percent charge (or more), and it must be connected to Wi-Fi.  Your Apple Watch will update more quickly if it's on the charger than if it isn't. If your iPhone is connected to Wi-Fi, your Apple Watch should be as well. Tap the Watch app icon, which resembles a black-and-white side view of an Apple Watch. You cannot prompt your Apple Watch to update without using your iPhone's Watch app. It's in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will open your Apple Watch's page. This option is near the middle of the page. It's near the top of the page. Doing so will prompt the Watch app to begin scanning for available updates; if one is available, it will begin downloading. If no update is available, you'll see a message on the page that says your Apple Watch is up-to-date. This can take several minutes. Once the update finishes downloading, you'll see an Install button appear near the bottom of the page. It's near the bottom of your iPhone's screen. This will confirm that you're ready to install the update on your Apple Watch. If this doesn't work, try typing in your Apple Watch's passcode instead. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Doing so will prompt the Apple Watch to begin updating. The update process can take anywhere from a few minutes to over half an hour, so make sure that the Apple Watch stays on its charger until the update is complete. You'll do this on your iPhone's screen. This message signifies that the update is almost complete; once you see your Apple Watch's Watch Face appear, the update has been installed.

SUMMARY: Place your Apple Watch on a charger. Open the Watch app on your iPhone. Tap My Watch. Scroll down and tap General. Tap Software Update. Wait for the update to download. Tap Install. Enter your iPhone's passcode when prompted. Tap Agree. Wait for your Apple Watch to update. Tap Dismiss when prompted.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Open an Internet browser, type https://app.box.com/ in the address bar, and hit Enter. Enter your Box account username and password in the fields provided then click the “Log in” button to continue.

SUMMARY: Go to the Box website. Log into your Box account.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use any store-bough barbecue sauce you'd like, or you can decide to make your own. Whatever you decide, slather the barbecue sauce onto the meat-side of your ribs generously. Many people choose to add beer to their ribs — flavorful beer, not light or watery beer — but if you don't want to use beer, you can also add a bit of apple juice instead. Seal up the ribs and the accompanying liquid as airtight as possible while still leaving room for the meat to breathe. Ideally, you don't want moisture leaking out of your aluminum foil enclosure, so make sure it's wrapped securely. This part of the cooking process begins to break down the collagen present in the ribs, leaving you with ribs that are fall-off-the-bone delicious. Check on the ribs after 30 minutes, though they may need longer. (Remember though, you can always cook meat longer, but you can't take doneness away.) This final stint in the oven will firm your ribs up and should leave them ready to be devoured. Enjoy your ribs next to some corn on the cob and coleslaw for a heart dish that screams summer.

SUMMARY: Remove the ribs from your smoker or grill and baste generously with barbecue sauce. Wrap your rack in aluminum foil and add some liquid. Cook your ribs at 225° F for approximately 2 hours. Remove the aluminum foil, baste the ribs (if necessary) with barbecue sauce, and cook uncovered for 30 minutes to an hour. Enjoy.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Because of the way mullets tend to congregate in large schools and appear close to the surface of the water, it is probably most common for people to fish them with cast nets. While this is an easier and more efficient method than using a hook and line, mullets are known to have excellent eyesight and can dart away quickly when they see a net being cast.  Choose a quality net instead of opting for the cheapest one available so that it will last. When getting a net, check your local fishing regulations for permitted mesh size. In Florida, for example, it is not permitted to use a net for freshwater bait fishing that is greater than 1 inch (2.5 cm) stretched mesh. Before you go out there and cast your net into the water, you want to be sure you know how to handle it. The mullet might not hang around to give you a second chance if you get it wrong. A good way to practice is to set up some kind of target in your backyard, such as an old tire or a ball.  Stand a few feet away and try to catch the target in the net. Move further away as you get better to test your skills. You need to find a place where mullet gather that you can reach with your net. It's not uncommon the find mullet near sea walls, off piers, inshore from boats, as well as in shady canals and streams.  Avoid areas with lots of trees or brush, especially if you are a beginner. If you don't have a good idea of where to look, ask someone in your local fishing shop or club Mullet often travel in big schools and can be quite active in the water, leaping in and out. This means that if there are some nearby they can be quite easy to spot. Look for disturbances in the water, such as patches of bubbles. Be patient and watch for fish breaking the surface of the water. Once you have spotted some mullet within reach, it's time to cast your net. Wrap the end of the rope around your throwing wrist, with the rest of the rope loosely coiled around your arm. Allow the net to droop by your side with the weights at the bottom.  With your other hand, take hold of the lead line at the point directly below your right thumb. Now with you right hand take hold of the lead line and hold it out about an arms length from your other hand, which will be in front of your chest. Rotate your body back to the right and swing forward, releasing the net at a slight upward angle towards the fish. Once cast, the net will sink into water, trapping any unfortunate mullet. Keep a slight tension on the rope so you can feel what is going on. The net will descend in the water. After a while you will feel it hit the bottom and the rope you are holding will stop drawing down into the water. Soon after this happens, begin to pull it back in towards you. A sharp tug when you feel it hit the bottom will close the net and trap the fish. Coiling the rope over your arm as you pull it in will help to keep everything tidy avoid the risk of tripping or tying yourself up.

SUMMARY:
Get a cast net. Practice casting the net at home. Find a good spot to cast when you’re ready to catch fish. Spot the mullet in the water. Cast your net. Retrieve the net.