Article: In order to receive a software update, your Apple Watch must be at 50 percent charge (or more), and it must be connected to Wi-Fi.  Your Apple Watch will update more quickly if it's on the charger than if it isn't. If your iPhone is connected to Wi-Fi, your Apple Watch should be as well. Tap the Watch app icon, which resembles a black-and-white side view of an Apple Watch. You cannot prompt your Apple Watch to update without using your iPhone's Watch app. It's in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will open your Apple Watch's page. This option is near the middle of the page. It's near the top of the page. Doing so will prompt the Watch app to begin scanning for available updates; if one is available, it will begin downloading. If no update is available, you'll see a message on the page that says your Apple Watch is up-to-date. This can take several minutes. Once the update finishes downloading, you'll see an Install button appear near the bottom of the page. It's near the bottom of your iPhone's screen. This will confirm that you're ready to install the update on your Apple Watch. If this doesn't work, try typing in your Apple Watch's passcode instead. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Doing so will prompt the Apple Watch to begin updating. The update process can take anywhere from a few minutes to over half an hour, so make sure that the Apple Watch stays on its charger until the update is complete. You'll do this on your iPhone's screen. This message signifies that the update is almost complete; once you see your Apple Watch's Watch Face appear, the update has been installed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place your Apple Watch on a charger. Open the Watch app on your iPhone. Tap My Watch. Scroll down and tap General. Tap Software Update. Wait for the update to download. Tap Install. Enter your iPhone's passcode when prompted. Tap Agree. Wait for your Apple Watch to update. Tap Dismiss when prompted.

Problem: Article: Try to leave a little bit of space between the carrot round, so that air can flow through. This will reduce drying time. Turn it on to 125 degrees Fahrenheit (52 Celsius). Check them at six hours and then every two hours after that. They should be dry, leathery and brittle when they are dehydrated. Thinly sliced chips will take six hours to dry. Keep them in a cool, dark place to preserve them. Add as needed to recipes. The carrots will rehydrate after being placed in liquid for an hour or so.
Summary: Fill the dehydrator trays with the carrot rounds. Insert the trays into the dehydrator. Dry them for 6 to 12 hours. Store them in sealed mason jars with an inch or less of headspace.

It is designed to get your heart rate up and maybe some adrenaline going which will give you a mild tunnel vision effect. Before you do a drill, with your firearm securely holstered, do 20 or more push ups. Go until you have a bit of a burn and you are getting out of breath. Jump up and do your drill as soon after as possible.  You will find that acute aiming is much more difficult, though general flash sight aiming shouldn't be too much different; this is why it is so important. This becomes a problem if your pistol is resting against something or the front of the gun is pressed into something soft. A simple drill to keep the bad guy off of your gun in a close quarter situation is to put your support arm straight in front of your chest bent at a 90-degree angle. This keeps the bad guy off you, while your firing arm is lowered near your hip. For practice: a tall target you can lean up against your arm and fire into it is good (make sure the target is soft, so the bullets don't ricochet and it doesn't splinter — make sure you shoot straight forward so you don't hit your arm). A couple times is all you need with this drill, just to give you the feel. Have a center-chest-sized target (10+ inches) setup 15–20 yards (13.7–18.3 m) away. Start your sprint at it, when you feel you are close enough to hit the target while moving, slow down to a crouched walk with your knees slightly bent (to keep your upper body smooth) and shoot the target.   Add different things while running: have a friend tell you when to start shooting (at random times). Or start running at the same time a friend starts reloading. Have the friend yell when he is done to let you know to start shooting. It can become a reloading vs. sprinting contest (it will also give you an idea of how long a reload feels like if you need to rush someone). If your location allows, stand 15–20 yards (13.7–18.3 m) away from your target. Have another person stand well off to the side pointing at a different target. The person standing to the side will have one round in the chamber and an empty magazine, with a loaded magazine in easy access (i.e. magazine pouch). You should have your gun out at and the ready. The other person will fire; you start running at your target. When you are close enough to get good hits, you shoot; if the other person is able to reload and fire at his target before you shoot, he wins. It is best (for safety reasons) for the other person to be aimed and shooting at a target which is different direction than yours, so at no time will one person be in front of someone else's muzzle. Additionally, you can try reloading while running at the target, then shoot the target when you are done (this is the most advanced version of this drill).
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This drill can be added prior to any other drill. Most semi-automatic pistols will not fire if the slide on the gun is not in battery (full-forward) position. Charging a bad guy seems like a stupid idea in most cases, but if the bad guy is reloading, or otherwise distracted, it can be of great benefit (you may be able to catch them by surprise or disarm them).