Q: After you've submitted your resignation, you may be tempted to cruise through your last couple of weeks doing as little as possible. However, slacking off because you already have "one foot out the door" will harm your professional reputation.  Finish any ongoing projects you have, or draft status reports so whoever takes over from you will know what's going on. Organize all your files and documents, if applicable, so they are easily accessible after you're gone. Let your coworkers know about your resignation, and ask them what they need from you to ensure a smooth transition after you've left. Let them know how to find any documents or information on your work projects.  If your manager has told you not to alert your coworkers of your resignation until later, follow their instructions. If you have direct contact with clients or customers, explain to them that you are leaving. If you know who is taking over their file when you leave, take the opportunity to introduce them to the person who will be taking care of them. If someone new is being hired to replace you, offer to assist with their training. You may be asked to complete an exit interview. During this interview you'll be asked for constructive feedback on your experience working for the company. Take this opportunity seriously and use it to help your manager and coworkers improve their work experiences. Be honest and constructive in your exit interview, but stick to the facts and avoid getting emotional or making accusations. Your goal is to leave your employer in a better position, not to trash them on the way out the door. If you already have another position lined up, a reference letter may be the last thing on your mind. However, getting a letter now means you won't potentially have to track down your manager later. If you worked closely with another manager or a coworker, you might ask them for reference letters as well. On your last day, make sure your manager or supervisor can get in touch with you if they need anything. You might also want to leave contact information with any coworkers with whom you want to stay in touch. If you have a LinkedIn account, send invitations to managers and coworkers to connect there.
A: Maintain good work ethic through your last day. Prepare your coworkers for your departure. Provide feedback if requested. Get a written reference letter from your direct supervisor. Leave up-to-date contact information with your supervisor.

Article: If you're experiencing worse-than-normal performance in games, or the system is sluggish when moving between menus, clearing the system cache may help. This will be most effective with older Xbox 360 games. Clearing the system cache will not delete any of your games, save files, or media. It will delete any installed game updates, so these will need to be downloaded again when you play the game next. This will open the Guide menu. You'll see various settings categories. You'll see all of your connected storage devices. This will open the "Device Options" menu. It doesn't matter which storage device you select, as you'll be clearing the entire system's cache. The cache will be deleted, which should only take a few moments.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clear your cache if you have troubles with your Xbox 360. Press the Guide button on your Xbox controller. Select "Settings" and then "System Settings." Select "Storage." Highlight any storage device and press the yellow "Y" button. Select "Clear System Cache" and then confirm.

Q: This will give you about 1 ½ cups (350 milliliters) of sugar water. If you need to make more/less sugar water, then use one part water to one part sugar. The high temperature will help dissolve the sugar water faster.  Be sure to stir often to help the sugar dissolve. As soon as the water begins to boil, reduce the heat and bring the water to a simmer. It will take about three minutes for the sugar to dissolve. Set it down onto a heat-resistant surface and let the mixture return to room temperature. Place a funnel into the neck of a glass bottle, and carefully pour the sugar water into the bottle. If you cannot find a bottle, you can use a glass jar. Put the cap on the bottle and close it tightly. Use it within one month. You can use sugar water to make lemonade or cocktails.
A:
Fill a pot with 1 cup (240 milliliters) and 1 cup (200 grams) sugar. Set the pot on the stove and boil the water. Reduce the water to a simmer and wait until the sugar dissolves. Take the pot off the stove and let it cool. Transfer the mixture to a bottle. Store the sugar water in the refrigerator.