Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure he likes you. Ask for his number. Follow up with him.

Answer: You don't have to come right out and ask him. Pay attention to his body language. If he's following your body with his, and maintaining eye contact, it's pretty clear he likes you. Prolonged conversation is another good sign. If he doesn't look distracted and isn't trying to find ways to get away from you, assume he's interested. Be simple and direct. No need to dance around the topic or make a big deal about it. Ask him out for coffee, ask him to go dancing. Just make sure you keep talking once you have his number so you don't give him the wrong impression. Prepare yourself for the eventuality that some guys may say "no." Even if you had a nice conversation, they may not want to move things further. That's okay. Everyone encounters rejection. Don't let it scare you away. You don't have to ask every guy you talk to for his number. But, if you've gone through the trouble of approaching a guy and you end up getting his number, follow up with him. Invite him out for that coffee, or let him know you'll be going out with your friends. He may want to join. It's possible that he won't respond to you. If he does, maybe you'll find that the two of you don't have much in common, or the attraction isn't there anymore. Either way, be respectful.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use the Pitzen knot for incredible strength. Thread a line through the eye of the hook. Loop the tag line back under the standing line. Using your index finger as a stop, hook the line around the finger. Wrap the line back around the paralleled lines four times. Pass the tag end back through the small loop created by your finger. Tighten the knot by sliding the knot down to the eye of the hook.

Answer: The Pitzen knot, also known as the Eugene Bend or 16-20 Knot, is known to hold up to 95% of the line's breaking strength. It's a little tricky, but it's worth it.      Do this with your fingers, not by pulling the standing line.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Water the soil so that it sinks down to the roots. Keep it in an east-facing location. Wait until the mint plant is full and the leaves are large before cutting and using the mint. Cut the top half of the plant with sharp scissors. Divide your plant every few years.

Answer: Water it whenever it is dry for the first year. It should always have moist soil. If you experience hot weather, you may need to water it several times per day. It does best with six or more hours of sunlight, but also likes to be shaded from hot afternoon sun. If you have very little sunlight in the winter, it may die back. Once it is doing well, frequent cuttings keep the plant full and the leaves strong in flavor. Cut one cm above a stem junction and below any flower buds. Don’t cut more than one-third of the leaves at one time. If you allow your mint plant to flower, it will put the nutrients into flower production and slow down leaf growth. Cut the soil into fourths, and then plant each section into a new 12-inch pot. It would be best to give them room. If you don’t divide it, the plant will suffer and the leaves will not grow steadily.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Capture what the technology or business process does. Keep the use case primarily textual. Learn the most relevant details.

Answer:
The use case explains the goal of the technology or process, not how the technology functions. In other words, a use case about logging in to software does not include how the code must be written or how the technological components are connected. It simply focuses on what the user needs to do and how the software responds.  Get the level of detail right. For example, if writing a use case about implementing technology, don't exclude details about how the software responds to users. Alternatively, adding too much detail about how the software functions reads more like system design implementation than a use case. Use cases do not need to include complex flow charts or visual diagrams that explain the process. Simple flow charts can often be used to clarify information. However, the use case should be largely word-based. The style of writing should be very simple so that others can read and comprehend it without specific training. Writing a good use case helps you learn exactly how a piece of software or business process works. It educates you and the reader about the correct use of applicable vocabulary. This way, you know you are not using technological terms incorrectly or gratuitously. You can learn to discuss technology and business processes in a way that is useful and valuable to others in the business community.