Summarize the following:
Make sure the engine is in the water, and turn it over. Once it's running, undo the winch hook from the bow eye, and back the boat out of the trailer. For smaller boats, you can just push the boat out while holding a mooring line. Tie the mooring lines to cleats on the dock. Use fenders to prevent the hull from being scratched. Boat ramps can be slippery with moss and algae and it is important to not let the vehicle's tires spin. If your tow vehicle is equipped with four-wheel drive, this can be useful if your back tires start spinning. Once the boat is afloat and secured to the dock, drive the vehicle back up the ramp and park it at the landing, in the designated parking area. Do not turn the boats steering wheel in the opposite direction of the dock, with the boat a mere few inches from the dock, and just hit the throttle - or your engine's outdrive will push your boat right into the dock, scratching or gouging the gelcoat in the side of the hull. Make sure that you have pushed away several feet from the boat dock before driving away, so that your stern has ample room to turn the boat without scraping the boat alongside of the dock.

summary: Lower the lower unit (for boats with outboard and inboard-outboard engines). Turn on the bilge blower to remove any gasoline fumes that may have accumulated in the bilge. Ensure that no person is near the engine when starting and that no person or boat is in your path before you put the boat in reverse. Pay attention to currents, wind and waves that can easily pull your boat off course and into a collision course with another boat or dock. Crank the engine. Secure the boat to the dock. Slowly pull the vehicle out. When pulling away from the dock, it is important to understand that unlike a car, the stern of the boat is pushed to one side or the other, whereas a car's pivot point is in the front.


Summarize the following:
If you sent the email to the wrong address, do not worry. Find the right address, repeat the steps above, and send the email again. Your potential employer may be dealing with a flood of emails from job applicants, and he or she may not respond immediately. If you don't hear back from the employer within a week or so, do not be afraid to send your resume again. Your email may have fallen through the cracks, and this does not necessarily mean that you will not be considered for the position.  This time, write a polite note explaining why you are sending the resume again. See the example below. If you send a follow-up email and you still do not hear back from the employer, feel free to keep trying- but do not count on a response. Move on and consider other employment opportunities. When the employer responds to your email, he or she may ask for more information-- you may need to explain your past experience, or you may be called upon to fill out an application. When this happens, respond politely and promptly. This will demonstrate that you are easy to work with and that you are truly excited about the position. While you are waiting for a response, keep looking around for jobs that interest you, and continue to send out your resume. You can always turn down one interested employer for another-- but you can never have too many options.

summary: One last time, check to make sure that you sent your email to the right place. Be patient. Don't be afraid to follow up. Be ready. Cast your job net wide.


Summarize the following:
Not all printers can run on a Mac's operating system. Before you spend hours trying to install a printer on your Mac, look up the printer's model name and number to see if it is compatible with your Mac. Most printers come with relatively short USB-to-printer cables that allow you to connect your printer to your Mac for direct communication between the printer and your computer. To attach this cable, your printer and computer must be close to each other. Most modern Mac computers don't have traditional USB ports—instead, they have smaller USB-C ports. If this is the case, you will need a USB-to-USB-C adapter from Apple to attach a USB cable to your Mac. It should fit into one of the USB ports on the side of your computer (laptop) or on the back of the iMac display (desktop). Press the printer's {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png\/30px-Windowspower.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} On button to turn on the printer. Macs will automatically detect your printer and determine whether or not it needs to be updated; if you've never installed the printer on your Mac, you will receive the update prompt. Click through the printer's installation steps to install the latest software and drivers on your Mac. When the process is complete, you'll be able to use your printer.
summary: Ensure that your printer is compatible with Mac. Make sure the printer is close to your computer. Make sure you have a USB adapter if needed. Plug the printer's USB cable into your computer. Turn on the printer. Click Install when prompted. Follow the on-screen prompts.