In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Interpreting a pulse, especially an apical pulse, is an art.  However, there are many things that one can learn from an apical pulse. These are outlined in the following steps. If the pulse rate is very slow, it could be a normal adaptation for somebody who is in good shape.  Some medicines also make the heart beat slower; this is especially true for elderly patients.  One classic example of this is the class of drugs called beta-blockers (like metoprolol).  These are commonly used to treat high blood pressure, and can slow down the heart rate. A slow heart beat can be either strong or weak. A strong heart beat is a sign of health. If the pulse rate is very fast, it could be normal for someone exercising.  Children also have much higher pulse rates than adults do.  It could also be a sign of: High blood pressure, heart disease, or infection. The apical pulse may be displaced (meaning it is to the left or the right of where it should be). Obese individuals or pregnant women may have their apical pulse shifted to the left, as the heart gets shifted with extra contents in the abdomen.  Heavy smokers with lung disease may have the apical pulse displaced to the right.  This is because with lung disease, the diaphragm is pulled down to get as much air as possible to the lungs, and in this process the heart gets pulled down and to the right. If you suspect a displaced heartbeat, move your stethoscope to the side and check the pulse again. Consider if the heartbeat seems unsteady or as though it's skipping beats. There are many potential causes of an irregular heartbeat, some of which are temporary and not harmful. An irregular heartbeat may be caused by heart disease, high blood pressure, smoking, stress, drug use, caffeine consumption, medications, and medical conditions like diabetes or sleep apnea.
Summary: Understand that interpreting heartbeats can be challenging. Determine if the heartbeat you hear is slow. Consider if the pulse you hear is very fast. Consider the likelihood that the heartbeat is displaced. Notice if the pulse is irregular.

Click “Domains” from the menu buttons at the top of the page and select “Browse Auctions” from the drop-down menu that will appear. This will take you to the Auction section/page of Godaddy. Enter the items you want to search for on the text field provided located on the upper portion of the page, and click “Go” to start the search query. All the auction entries that are related to the item you entered will be displayed in tabular form. The Popular Searches option lets you browse auction entries by category. This sorts out the domains up for auction by date, status, or in alphabetical order. Click the “Popular Searches” drop-down list and choose how you want to view the Auction page. Click the “Search Results to Return” drop-down menu and select your desired number of items to display. Click the name of the domain displayed on the list, and the bidding details will appear right below the entry. The bidding details contain the following information:   Auction Ends — The date the auction for the domain will end  Item # — The item number of the domain on the auction list  Price — The current price/highest bid for the domain/auction entry  Status — Shows the status of the auction (whether it's still open for bidding or already closed)  Sale Type — States whether the entry is a public or private auction  Bid/Offers — The number of bids made for the auction entry  Age — How long has the domain been on the Auction list  Views — How many times the entry has been viewed by users
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One-sentence summary -- Go to Godaddy's Auction page. Search for a particular auction entry. Browse by popular searches. Specify the number of domains/auction entries displayed on the Auction page. View the bidding details.

Q: If you’re saying 'thank you' in person, remember to smile and make eye contact with the person whom you’re thanking.  These small gestures add a massive amount of sincerity to the 'thank you.' Showing your gratitude to someone else is awesome.  Gushing over them and falling all over yourself to say 'thank you' is overdoing it, and could end up embarrassing the person you’re trying to thank.  Keep your gratitude simple, to the point and pleasant. You should be thanking someone because you honestly and sincerely are grateful for something they did.  You shouldn’t be thanking someone because you were told to do it, or because you felt it was somehow required.  Insincere gratitude is obvious and unappreciated. This is especially important for those who work in a retail environment where they may feel obligated to thank customers on a regular basis.  If you aren’t actually sincere about the thanks, the customer can tell.  Even if it’s your job to thank a customer, you can still make it sincere. There are certain situations that require more than just an in-person ‘thank you,’ such as being treated to dinner, being giving a present, etc.  When these situations occur, a written ‘thank you’ is vital.  Whomever treated you to this extra-special kindness deserves the same in return, and writing a 'thank you' note or card is the best way to show how much you really do appreciate what they did.  If you decide to use a card, blank ones work best in these situations.  Blank cards allow you to write a brief, but custom, note inside. Whatever form your ‘thank you’ note takes, it should specifically mention the reason you’re saying ‘thank you.’ While emails can obviously be personalized, avoid sending an email in these situations.  Emails just aren’t as sincere and well-meaning as an actual note or card. Do not ask someone else to send someone a ‘thank you’ on your behalf, do it yourself.  It isn’t a sincere ‘thank you’ if it isn’t coming from you directly. If you’re a really busy person who doesn’t have a lot of extra time, have some custom ‘thank you’ cards made for you and keep them handy.  Or buy several boxes of blank cards to keep in your desk.
A: Smile and make eye contact. Keep it simple. Be sincere in your thanks. Write a thank you note or card. Avoid delegation.

Problem: Article: Depending on your audience, some formats might be more effective than others. If this decision hasn't already been made for you by your employer, pick a format you think will be appropriate for your audience.  If your audience will be reading your document while carrying out a task, a technical manual or instruction sheet made up of bullet points and possibly diagrams may be most effective.  On the other hand, if you are hoping to inform professionals about new research in their field, an article or newsletter format might be best. Before you actually write your document, create an outline to organize and plan your content. This will not only make writing easier, it's also a good way to ensure that the information you have deemed most important will all be present, and that it will be organized in a way that will make sense to your audience. Outlines are also a good way of developing headings for the different sections in your document, which will be useful in helping readers identify the key pieces of information they are looking for. One of the most valuable things about audience analysis is that it allows you to select a writing voice that will be compelling and effective for reaching your audience. The right choice of words and sentence structure can make a big difference in getting your message across to your audience.  For example, if your audience is highly educated and/or well versed in the topic you are writing about, the use of highly specific and technical vocabulary may be acceptable or even helpful. If your audience is not well informed about your topic, such language should be avoided. Likewise, if your audience is likely to be reading your work while carrying out a specific task or in a work environment with many distractions, the use of short, simple sentences is advisable. If they'll be reading your work at home and giving it their undivided attention, varying sentence length and structure will make your writing more compelling and enjoyable. Most importantly, knowing what your audience hopes to learn from the document you are crafting will allow you to make sure that the information they need most is presented in a way that is easy for them to locate and understand.
Summary:
Consider your format. Create an outline. Set the tone. Address the audience's needs and objectives.