Article: Though it can be hard to tell the difference from far away, a quality dress shirt will not only look better but feel better as well. You will have freer movement and the dress shirt will last longer. To make sure you are buying a high-quality piece, look at the crispness of the collar and check for clean stitching. Also look at the paneling along the shoulders. If the shirt has a "split yoke," which is where the panel is made from two different fabric pieces sewn together at an angle, then it is likely to be better made. You can use the dress shirt to bring in pops of color to accentuate the suit or add personality. However, you don't want to go over-the-top with patterns or bright hues. A fluorescent neon shirt is unlikely to go over well in a basic office job. Instead, try to stick to whites, blues, light purples, salmon, and grays. If you are going to wear an undershirt, wear a v-neck so it doesn't show under your collar. The standard rule is that the width of your tie should match the width of the lapels on your suit jacket. So, if your lapels are two-three inches, then your tie should be the same. You should also make sure that your tie partially covers your belt buckle. To do this, you may want to knot the tie to see how long it is when worn properly. The most common knot for a tie is the Windsor knot. This knot looks good with any suit and is common for everyday work attire. You can do either a half-Windsor knot or a full-Windsor knot. Though it may sound odd, a good way to judge which knot to use is to go off of the size of your head. You want the Windsor knot to match. For less formal attire, try a four-in-hand knot.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear your suit with a quality dress shirt. Go for a classically styled shirt. Check the width and length of your tie. Stick to basic knots.
Article: You'll need to know your video card's full name in order to find it on Novabench's score page, and you should remember the score your video card received to compare it with the average score for your video card. Go to https://novabench.com/parts/gpu in your computer's web browser. This link is just above the search box near the top of the page. In most web browsers, you can press Ctrl+F (Windows) or ⌘ Command+F (Mac) to open the page search text box in the upper-right side of the page. You may have to click the text box before proceeding. Type in the name of your video card as specified by Novabench. Doing so will locate your video card on the Novabench page. In some cases, typing in the full name of your video card will take you to that result on this page. If so, you don't need to press ↵ Enter. You'll see the score to the right of the video card's name. Ideally, your computer's benchmark score will be at or above this score.  For example, if your GPU's score is higher than the one noted on Novabench's page, your video card is running above average. If your GPU's score is significantly lower than the one noted on Novabench's page, you are either running too many programs at once or your video card is beginning to fail.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remember your video card's name and score. Open Novabench's score page. Click (show all). Bring up the "Find" search bar. Enter your video card's name. Press ↵ Enter. Review the GPU's score on the benchmark page.
Article: The base layer, which goes under your tape, will protect you from an allergic reaction. Make sure that your entire knee is covered in a base layer before you start wrapping your knee.  It's best to wrap your knee with the base layer using the same method as you're using for your actual sports tape. Simply follow the procedure for wrapping your knee, but use the base layer instead of your sports tape. Once your base layer is in place, apply your sports tape.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply a hypo-allergenic base, if you're allergic to sports tape.