Q: To see better, the map has been filled with green. In practice it's better not to fill it, so you can see clearly what you're tracing.]] Draw with the Bézier pen tool (shift+F6). It's more useful than the pencil tool. This tool has two modes – you can go along clicking to make a polygonal line with nodes at the vertices, or you can click and drag to make Bézier curves. If you drag, you will see that a line appears at each node that drives the shape of the curve. It doesn't matter if you don't do it perfectly at first. You can retouch it later. In any case, if you don't like where you put a node, you can eliminate the last node you drew by pressing the delete key.  For making maps, it is often sufficient to make polygonal lines. It's usually a good idea to zoom in on the area where you're working (magnifying tool). In the example, polygonal lines have been used to trace the outline of the island of Ireland.
A: Create the base.

Article: Ask a helper to stand at the other end of the tube. Working with the other person, roll the fabric off of the tube so that the bare metal is exposed. Note the channels that the fabric is tucked into, and mark them with a permanent marker.  There are usually 3 channels, but the fabric is only inserted into 2 of them. If your awning has a valance, draw a "V: next top the channel that the valance is tucked into. Have someone hold the end of the roller tube while you pull the fabric off. It might be easier to slice the fabric down the middle, between the 2 channels, with a knife first. This way, you can slide the fabric off in 2 pieces. Discard the fabric when you are done. Get a spray silicone lubricant with a nozzle. Place the nozzle into the channel, then squeeze the trigger as you walk alongside the roller tube.  Do not use silicone caulking. It is not the same thing. You can find spray silicone lubricant online and in hardware stores. Get out your new awning fabric and position it over the front of the roller tube. Tuck the ends of the fabric into the channels that you marked and ensure that it is centered. Also, make sure that the valance is in the channel you marked with a "V." Awning fabric has beading inside it. Make sure that this beading is inside the channels. Hold the fabric firmly to either side of the 2 channels. Have another person hold the roller tube steady for you. Slowly walk down the length of the tube towards the end, pulling on the fabric as you do so. The silicone lubricant should make this step easy. If needed, spray more lubricant into the channels. Have 1 person at each end of the roller tube. Working with the other person, roll the fabric around the tube. You will need to lift the tube up as you pull the fabric under it. Use a third person to help smooth the fabric as needed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Roll the old fabric off of the tube, then mark the channels. Slide the old fabric off of the roller tube. Spray silicone lubricant into the channels you marked. Insert new awning fabric into channels you marked. Slide the fabric down the length of the roller tube. Roll the fabric onto the roller tube with 1 to 2 other people.

Q: This also helps you perform well and appear accomplished, which makes you seem more professional. Plan ahead, and build your knowledge base about the topics you’re studying for work or school. Additionally, get all of your assignments finished before they’re due. Keep a planner or use the calendar in your phone to help yourself stay on top of things. Maintain good posture by standing up straight and pressing your shoulders back. Smile, keep your arms at your sides, and look at your surroundings. When you talk to people, focus on your talents and achievements, not your flaws. If you want to increase your confidence, do something small every day that makes you feel accomplished. You can also do more things you enjoy and take calculated risks. For example, you might try out for a sports team, enter an art show, or volunteer to take the lead on a project. Punctuality is essential if you want to appear serious and professional. Always be on time or early for things. Set an alarm or calendar entry on your phone to help you remember when you need to be places. Everyone encounters obstacles at one time or another. If you’re going to be late due to an emergency or unforeseen event, call ahead and let people know. Say exactly what you mean, and ask for what you need. Always be kind and respectful when you provide feedback, but don’t be vague because you think it will spare someone’s feelings. Additionally, don’t say more than you need to say.  Don’t expect people to guess what you’re thinking. If it’s important, just tell them. Let's say you're working on a group project and think one person is holding up your progress. You might say, "Our group project is coming along, but I'm worried you aren't going to be finished with your part on time. Can you get it finished by tomorrow?" Avoid meaningless chatter, as talking too much can make people see you as unprofessional. Additionally, speaking less often will make your words carry more impact. Keep it professional by only sharing your best thoughts and ideas. For example, don’t add to workplace gossip or chat about topics like TV shows and sports. However, do speak up when you know the answer to a question or when you have a great idea to share. Appearing to be unsure can make you look unprofessional or flaky. At the same time, you’re not going to have all of the answers. To protect your image, respond positively but buy yourself some time to think about what you’ll do or say next. You might say, “That’s a really great point. I’m going to think that over today and get back to you tomorrow with my response,” or “I appreciate your feedback. It’s given me a lot to think about.” Talking about your personal life too often or at the wrong times can make you look less professional. At the same time, talking about your life may help you bond with others. Choose the right times to share personal details about yourself, such as during lunch, breaks, and post-work or after-school events. During work hours or class, stick to topics related to work or school, as well as current events. Similarly, don’t gossip about others’ personal lives. People may perceive you as immature and unprofessional. If your friends or coworkers are gossiping, change the subject. You might say, “All I’m thinking about right now is our project that’s due next week. Have any of you started?” Do what you say you’ll do, when you say you’ll do it. Write all of your tasks and appointments in a planner or the calendar in your phone to keep track of everything. That way, nothing will be forgotten. If you don’t follow through, people won’t respect you because they’ll perceive you as being immature and unprofessional.
A:
Prepare yourself for things in advance so people see you’re serious. Show others that you're self-confident. Be on time for work or school, as well as your appointments. Be direct and concise when you’re communicating with others. Speak only when you have something meaningful to say. Give people affirmative responses, even if you need time to think. Avoid sharing personal details when it's inappropriate. Follow through on all of your promises and assignments.