Q: The msg command replaces a lot of the functionality of the discontinued net send command. Unfortunately, the msg command is limited to the Professional and Enterprise editions of Windows. If you are using a Home edition, you'll need to upgrade to Professional or Enterprise in order to use the msg command. You can see what version of Windows you're running by pressing ⊞ Win+Pause, or by right-clicking "Computer" and selecting "Properties". Your version of Windows will be listed under the "Windows edition" section. Like net send, the msg command is run from the Command Prompt. There are several ways you can open it, depending on the version of Windows you are using, or you can press ⊞ Win and type "cmd".  Windows Vista and 7 - Open the Command Prompt from the Start menu. Windows 8.1, and 10 - Right-click the Start button and select "Command Prompt". Windows 8 - Press ⊞ Win+X and select "Command Prompt". Type msg and press Space. You'll be adding routing information as well as the message itself to the end of the command. The msg command has some different routing options than the old net send command:   msg username - Enter a username on your network to send a message to that user.  msg session - Enter the name of a specific session that you want to send the message to.  msg sessionID - Enter the number of the specific session that you want to send the message to.  msg @filename - Enter the name of the file that contains a list of usernames, sessions, and/or session IDs that you want to send the message to. Useful for department lists.  msg * - This will send the message to everyone on the server. If you want to send the message to someone on a different server, enter the server information after the recipient information. If you don't specify a server, the message will be sent on the current server. msg * /server:servername You can add a time limit to your message if it is time sensitive. The time is indicated in seconds. The time limit modifier comes after the server information (if present).  msg * /time:seconds (e.g. 300 seconds for a five minute time limit) Once you've set all of your options, you can add your message to the end of the command. You can also press ↵ Enter without entering a message, and you'll be prompted to type it on a separate line. For example msg @salesteam /server:EASTBRANCH /time:600 Congrats everyone on exceeding your sales goal this quarter! Press ↵ Enter to send the message. The other users should receive it immediately. The msg command is designed to send messages to terminal users, not necessarily to different Windows computers on the same network. There are a couple of different errors you may encounter when using the msg command:   'msg' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. - If you receive this message, you are not running a version of Windows that supports msg. You'll need to upgrade to the Professional edition to access the command.  Error 5 getting session names or Error 1825 getting session names - There was a problem communicating with the recipient. Some users have fixed this problem by opening the Registry Editor on the recipient's computer (Run "regedit" to open it), navigating to "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server", and changing "AllowRemoteRPC" from "0" to "1".
A: Check if your version of Windows supports the msg command. Open the Command Prompt. Start the command. Define who you are sending the message to. Define the server you want to check for recipients on (optional). Set a time limit (optional). Add your message. Send the message. Troubleshoot errors.

Article: The exact weight you should start with depends on how much weight-training experience you have and the size and weight of your body. The more experience you have lifting weights, the heavier kettlebell you can start with. Even if you’re an experienced weightlifter, you may want to start with a lighter kettlebell until you get used to exercising with it. Regular cast iron kettlebells have bigger handles that you can grab onto with 2 hands, which is helpful when you first start exercising with them. Avoid using competition kettlebells, which have smaller handles that can only be gripped with 1 hand. It’s important that you know how to grip a kettlebell correctly so you don’t injure yourself. There are a variety of ways you can hold a kettlebell, and the grip you should use depends on the exercise you’re doing. Some common grips are:  Single-handed grip: Wrap your fingers around the handle on the kettlebell so your palm is facing in toward your body. Double-handed grip: The same as a single-handed grip, but with both hands. Goblet: Hold the kettlebell at your chest so each of your hands is gripping a side of the handle. Keep your elbows tucked in at your sides. Racked: Grip the kettlebell with 1 hand and hold it up near your chest so the bulk of the kettlebell is resting on your forearm. Tuck your elbow in at your side. If you’re new to using kettlebells, you’ll want to perfect your form before you move on to heavier weights. Start by practicing kettlebell exercises with light weights. When you get the form down and you feel confident with the motions, then you can progress to heavier weights. Stand up with your feet shoulder width apart, holding the kettlebell in one hand. Move the kettle bell from hand to hand in a circle around your body, while keeping your core as stable as possible.  Start slow with a light kettlebell to get used to changing hands. You may drop your kettlebell a few times as you get used to the motion. Aim for 4 sets of 20 reps each.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with a kettlebell that weighs 15–25 pounds (6.8–11.3 kg). Exercise with a regular cast iron kettlebell when you’re starting out. Practice the different ways of holding a kettlebell before your workout. Progress slowly so you don’t injure yourself. Try Around-the-Worlds to warm up with your kettlebell.

Q: Regardless of your sentiments toward the President, or whether you're condemning or praising POTUS, remember that you're writing to the leader of the United States. Write an honest but respectful letter, stating your thoughts clearly and reasonably. Don't include any threats—overt or otherwise. The White House requests that you either type your letter on an 8.5 by 11 inch (21.6 cm by 27.9 cm) sheet of paper, or if you hand-write it, that you use ink and your most legible handwriting. Format it as you would a business letter, or any formal communication:  Put your name and address, including your email address, at the top right corner of the letter, with the date written out below that. Use a formal salutation, such as, “Dear Mr. President,” Close with a formal salutation, such as, “Most Respectfully,” Print and sign your name. Fold your letter and insert it into the envelope. Add your return address to the top left corner of the envelope. Add a stamp to the top right corner of the envelope. Address the envelope to: The White House1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NWWashington, DC 20500 Seal the envelope and take it to your nearest Post Office, or slip it in the outgoing mail slot. You may get a response after about 6 months, though there is no guarantee, and it’s likely you’ll receive a form letter or communication from a White House staff member rather than a letter penned personally by the President. If you want to make sure your message actually makes it to the White House, add tracking to your letter when you send it at the Post Office.
A:
Write the letter respectfully. Format the letter according to White House rules. Prepare the envelope. Send it off.