Article: Practice makes perfect when it comes to getting a good shot. Try to set aside some time each day to just work on basic shooting. Start close to the basket and back further and further away as your shots begin to consistently go in. Some useful tips include:  Focus on your target (the rim). Finish your shot with a relaxed wrist. Develop a strong arc. Do 50 easy shots before every practice and game. A free throw is a simple, straightforward shot, but it’s easy to miss when all eyes are on you. At the end of practice, stay for a few more minutes and practice some free throws.  You’re typically exhausted during a game when you have to do a free throw, so it’s better to work on them at the end of practice when you’re fatigued. Develop a routine that you do every time you’re about to shoot a free throw. Whether you bounce the ball twice and spin it in your hands or just take a deep breath, having a routine will help you focus and have confidence. Layups are one of the easiest shots to make and you’ll most likely use them a lot. Whether you’re playing a small pickup game with some friends or just shooting hoops by yourself, take layup shots frequently to improve your confidence and consistency.  When doing layups, focus on you speed, footwork, and ball control. Strength in these areas will often set you apart from your opponent.  As you improve, practice slightly more complicated types of shots that are similar to layups, such as hook shots. During a game, you’ll rarely have a chance to take a shot while just standing in one place. Many shots you take will require that you pivot or shoot immediately after dribbling to get around your opponent. Play one-on-one with a teammate or friend to get used to shooting under pressure. It’s harder to identify what might be holding you back when you aren’t sure exactly what your shot looks like. Get a friend, teammate, or coach to film you shooting the ball and then watch and analyze the video. This can help you recognize your errors and make necessary changes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice a basic stationary shot. Finish team practice with free throws. Improve your layups. Practice shooting with defensive pressure. Film yourself shooting.

There isn't a built-in way to post a GIF as a status, but you can copy a GIF from elsewhere. Enter "GIF" into your browser and review the results.  You can also type in a specific word after "GIF" to narrow your search. Most browsers have an image-only filter that you can select after searching for an option. This will help narrow your GIF search. Tap and hold the GIF until a pop-up menu appears, then tap the Copy option. It's a dark-blue app with a white "f" on it. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook on your phone or tablet. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's the box with "What's on your mind?" in it at the top of the page. This is the "What's on your mind?" part of the status box. You should see a Paste option appear after a second or two. This will copy the GIF into Facebook's status box. This button is in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will post your GIF. If your selected Copy option copied a link into the status box, consider removing the link text after the GIF loads before you post.
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One-sentence summary --
Open a mobile browser. Search for a GIF to post. Copy the GIF. Open Facebook. Tap the status box. Tap and hold the text field. Tap Paste. Wait for the GIF to finish loading, then tap Post.