Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a flat area at least 30 ft (9.1 m) long for your jump. Build the foundation of the dirt jump with wood. Form the central mound with dirt. Shape each end of the mound into slopes. Create the lip of your take-off slope. Let your dirt jump set.

Answer: To build a table jump, which resembles a long solid mound of dirt with inclines at each end, select a dirt-covered area that's clear of both trees and heavy brush. Clear away all of the vegetation, debris, and trash that may be in the area with a gardening hoe, and/or your hands, before you begin to build your table jump.  The average dirt jump is 2 ft (0.61 m) high, with 4 ft (1.2 m) to 5 ft (1.5 m) between the take-off and landing ramps. Make sure to have at least 10 ft (3.0 m) of clearance from the edge of the take-off and landing ramps. Depending on your experience jumping your bike, you may want to start by building a small dirt jump – say, 2 ft (0.61 m) high by 5 ft (1.5 m) long by 2 ft (0.61 m) wide, and work your way to large jumps as you practice more. Look for branches on the ground or saw branches off of nearby trees. Then stack your wood in a pile in the center of your planned jump to make it sturdy. Gather enough so that your pile is about half the volume of your dirt jump. For example, if your dirt jump is 2 ft (0.61 m) high by 5 ft (1.5 m) long by 2 ft (0.61 m) wide, gather enough wood to fill up a space that's 1 ft (0.30 m) by 1 ft (0.30 m) by 1 ft (0.30 m). Dig up a substantial amount of dirt from the surrounding area with a shovel and pack it into a wheelbarrow. Move the wheelbarrow towards your wood pile and pour the dirt on the wood. Repeat until you've created a mound 2 ft (0.61 m) high by 5 ft (1.5 m) long by 2 ft (0.61 m) wide.  Pile the dirt on the wood, then pack it as tightly as possible. Shape your mound roughly into a rectangular cube. At opposite ends of the mound, dump more dirt – enough to form slopes for riding up and landing. Shape and flatten each slope with the base of your shovel. Mold one end of the mound – what will be your landing slope – into a longer and steeper incline than the other. If you're a beginner, create a take-off slope that is 45 degrees or even more gradual. Form a landing slope at an incline of 30 degrees or less. The lip is a curve in your take-off ramp that will help you gain height as you accelerate towards your dirt jump. Take your front bike wheel and press it into one end of the mound – what will be the take-off ramp – in a few places. Using your shovel, shape the dirt of the take-off mound to resemble the curve created by the bike wheel. Using your shovel, pat down any impressions created by the tire ruts until the curve is completely smooth. Pat your shovel on the mound until it is as compact as possible. Then leave the dirt to harden for at least 4 days. After this time, examine how compact the dirt is. If the dirt falls off the mound as soon as you touch it, compress the dirt again with your shovel and hands, then let the mound sit for 2 to 3 more days. If the dirt is no longer loose, try riding up and down it with your bike! Your dirt jump will harden substantially as time passes. Rain will also help strengthen it. Consider watering your dirt jump by completely soaking it with a garden hose, then leaving it to set.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Access the CHKDSK utility. Decide on a basic versus an advanced scan. Reboot the computer to begin the scan. Use the alternate CHKDSK utility access. Open the command prompt. Type “chkdsk /f x: Wait for the scan to complete.

Answer: CHKDSK (or "check disk") is a built-in Windows utility that will scan and repair your drive's errors. It has the ability to find and repair a number of small errors or file corruptions that may be causing the cyclic redundancy error. Right click the drive you want to check, then click Properties->Tools. Under “Error Checking” click “Check Now”.  If a CD or DVD disc is giving you this error it may be the result of a scratch or some dust. Try cleaning the disk with a soft cloth before anything else. Optical disk errors are often not repairable. If you get this error on a Mac (less common), first try the built-in Disk Utility and “Repair” the disk. Check boxes to indicate if you’d like to do a basic check and repair or an advanced one - the default is the basic scan. The basic scan should take around 15-20 minutes while the advanced scan may take hours. Make sure you’ve got the time set aside and don't disturb the computer once it begins. If scanning the main drive on your computer (the one you’re booted up on), CHKDSK will not be able to run immediately and will instead schedule the scan for the next time you reboot the computer.  You can continue use the computer as normal at this point - restart when you know you have time for the full scan. If you suspect your hard disk is nearing the end of its life, get your data backed up before running the scan. Even if some data is already inaccessible, backup everything you can just in case. Sometimes running CHKDSK via right click makes it unable to run the scan and repair properly. If the first scan doesn't fix the issue, try the alternate method of running CHKDSK. Find the program "command prompt" under Accessories. Note that you must run CHKDSK commands as an administrator to have the necessary privileges to execute the scan. ” into the command prompt. The letter “x” should be replaced with the letter name of the drive you’d like to run the scan on. Press enter. The previous step gives the command for the basic scan. For the advanced scan type "chkdsk /r x:” instead, where "x" is the letter name of the drive. Once finished CHKDSK will give you a report and restart your computer. If CHKDSK is able to fix the issue this is all you need to do.  If the /r repair seems to get stuck and never finish it (even if left overnight) is likely because you have many damaged files and CHKDSK will not be able to repair them. If this is the case, try the next method. Over time your hard disk may develop minor file corruptions and other small errors through a number of different means. CHKDSK can fix many small issues but cannot address more serious problems.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Firefox on your PC or Mac. Click the ≡ menu. Click Help. Click About Firefox. Click the Update to button. Click Restart to update Firefox.

Answer:
You’ll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder in macOS. The Firefox developers are always releasing updates to improve the speed of the app. Use this method to make sure you’re using the latest version. It’s at the top-right corner. It’s near the bottom of the menu. This option appears as a ″?″ icon on some versions of Firefox. Firefox will now check for an update. If an update is available, you’ll see a button that says ″Update to (version number).″ If you don’t see this button, you’re already using the latest version. The update will now download. Once it’s ready to install, the ″Update″ button will change to ″Restart to update Firefox.″ Firefox will now shut down to install the update. Once the update is complete, Firefox will restart automatically. You may have to give the install permission to run.