In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The string will be easier to work with if you can actually see what you're doing. The new string should be able to run through the hole vertically. Push the end of the 6th string down through the corresponding hole on the neck. You can push a few inches of string through the hole to make it easier to grip. Although there is another method where the string goes through the hole twice, this method is harder and the first way works just as well. The capstan is the white plastic part that you wind the string around. You can pull the string back either above or below the capstan depending on your preference. You want to leave some slack so that you can tune the guitar without risk of breaking the new string. This would be a good time to double check that the knot you made in the bridge is secure. You can do this either once or twice depending on your preference. This should keep the string secure when you wind it up. Hold the loose string and tighten it up the same way you would to tune your guitar. Keep winding until the string is in tune. You can let go of the loose string after a while. Cut off any excess string with a wire cutter. If there is any string sticking out from the head of the guitar, be sure to use a wire cutter to safely remove it. Otherwise, you could accidentally hurt yourself on the string when you go to play your guitar. Working in order from the 6th string to the 1st string one at a time can help make it easier to properly attach the new strings to the neck of the guitar. Be careful not to tighten the strings so much that they snap, just like when you tune your guitar normally.  After you've attached all of your new strings use a tuner to help you get your guitar back in tune.  Alternatively, you can attach the new E string before you remove the old A string, and tune the guitar to itself. To do this, play the E string at the 5th fret and match it to the sound of the A string.
Summary: Turn the tuning peg for the 6th string until the hole is facing up. Thread the new 6th string through the hole once. Run the string back through the gap below the capstan. Pull the 6th string tight until there is about 4 inches (10 cm) of slack in the middle of the neck. Guide the string back through the loop above the capstan. Use your finger or a winder to rotate the tuning peg to tighten the string. Repeat this process for every string.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Scoop enough ice into a 16 oz (500 ml) drinking glass to fill it roughly halfway. Consider using crushed ice or similarly small chunks of ice. They tend to work better and look better than large ice cubes. Pour 2 to 4 Tbsp (30 to 60 ml) of flavored beverage syrup into the glass of ice. You can use commercial or homemade syrup.  If you prefer a milder flavor, add 2 Tbsp (30 ml) of syrup. For a stronger flavor, use 3 or 4 Tbsp (45 or 60 ml). When in doubt, start with a smaller amount and add more later. Flavors like vanilla, raspberry, peach, and hazelnut are popular, but you can use any flavored syrup you want. Commercial syrups come in a wide variety of flavors. You can even combine flavors. For example, mix equal parts raspberry syrup and almond syrup for a raspberry-almond blend.  Combine equal parts banana syrup and Irish cream syrup to create a banana cream pie Italian soda. Create "tiger's blood" Italian soda by combining equal parts strawberry syrup and coconut syrup. Add the club soda to the glass, filling it to the top. Give the contents of the glass a quick stir with a spoon. Drink the Italian soda immediately, before the ice melts.  Only stir the contents briefly. If you stir the drink too much, it could lose its carbonation. Taste the Italian soda. If you would prefer a stronger flavor, add a little more syrup and stir it again. Garnish the drink as desired. You can use slices of fruit, leaves of fresh mint, or whipped cream.
Summary: Fill a tall glass with ice. Add the syrup. Fill the glass with club soda. Enjoy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most basic issues is trying to hammer the ball to hit it long distances. This ends up reducing your power because you aren’t swinging properly. Check your swing mechanics to ensure your feet and hands are balanced. Then, swing steadily without attempting to make power adjustments.  For example, make sure your feet are flat on the ground with your weight balanced between them. If your swing is too light, the ball won’t travel very far. Your hands and shoulders may be too loose. Remember, the goal is to swing the club smoothly and make contact, not smash the ball. You may lose a little distance at first, but consistency makes up for it over time. A lot of beginning golfers face a swing speed problem. They start a normal upswing, but rush the downswing. This interrupts the natural flow of your swing, so you hit weaker balls that tend to curve all over the golf course. Practice your swing until you can do it in a single, fluid motion.  Although the basic mechanics are the same, not all golfers have the same swing. You may need to experiment a little to find out what feels natural to you. A common problem is hesitating as you begin the downswing. Other golfers may tell you you’re swinging too fast when in reality the hesitation makes your swing look faster than it is. For a good swing, your grip strength needs to be equal across both hands. Keep a firm grip on the driver, but avoid squeezing it too hard. If your front hand grip is too strong, the ball will hook. If your back hand grip is too strong, the ball will slice.  A hook is when the ball curves inwards towards your body. This is right to left for right-handed golfers and left to right for left-handed golfers. A slice is when the ball curves away from your body, or left to right for right-handers and right to left for left-handers. If your grip strength is fine, your swing mechanics may be an issue. First of all, make sure your legs, hips, and shoulders are straight while swinging. Swing through the ball with a consistent speed, since slowing down or speeding up can cause hooks and slices, respectively.  Your club’s head should face upward as it snaps into the ball. Experiment with which part of the club’s head strikes the ball, since this affects the curve. Although you can adjust your aim to compensate for a curving ball, fixing your swing mechanics is a better long-term solution. If you are certain your swing is good, moving the tee forward or adjusting your distance to it can help.
Summary:
Stay balanced to swing with an average amount of power. Swing the driver at a steady speed. Adjust your hand grip to hit the ball straighter. Straighten your swing to avoid hooks and slices.