INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place your feet so that your front foot is slightly ahead of the ball; this way your club will be resting near the centre of your body. Your feet should be a little wider than shoulder-width apart with your golf ball toward the middle of your stance.  Play your bigger clubs (such as hybrids or drivers) more towards your front foot, and smaller clubs (like irons) towards the middle of your stance. If you're a right-handed player, it will be the opposite. Your left foot will be about one foot — often less — closer to the hole than the ball is. If you're a left-handed player, your right foot will be closer to the hole than the ball is. Don't stand so close to the ball that you have to bend your elbows to accommodate the club positioning. At the same time, don't stand so far away that your arms are fully outstretched. You want your upper body to be slightly bent toward the ball and your torso bent away from the target, but not dramatically so. Tilt your upper body slightly away from your target. Alignment is the direction your feet and shoulders are pointed in. You want to align your feet and shoulders so that an imaginary line passing from your back shoulder to front shoulder — and back foot to front foot — is pointed directly at your target. This is called keeping your alignment "square." To check your alignment, get into your stance and place a golf club on the teeing area along the tips of your toes. Step back from the golf club and look at the direction it's pointing in. It should be pointed either at your target, or at the hole itself. Instead of being a stiff mannequin, try to adopt an "athletic stance" by bending your knees slightly. Try a practice swing with your knees totally straight to see how hard it is — and how unnatural it feels — to swing a golf club without slightly bent knees.  Balance your weight slightly on the balls of your feet. Although this is more difficult than balancing your weight on your heels, it is easier to shift your weight forward, and then backward, as you perform your swinging motion. Distribute your weight evenly on both your feet. Move the heels of your feet off the ground slightly in quick succession, shifting your weight between your front and back foot, to get a feel for an even stance. Although you'll shift your weight during your backswing, and then your downswing, you'll want to start off with an even weight distribution.

SUMMARY: Start with your front foot slightly ahead of the ball. Get close enough to the ball so that the middle of the club face reaches the ball with your arms out straight but still relaxed. Check your alignment. Bend your knees slightly.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Very tiny screws are particularly difficult to remove without the proper tools. They are often found on electronics devices. If you can, use an eyeglass repair kit to remove your screws, which will have the necessary tiny screwdrivers.  If you cannot find or use an eyeglass repair kit then you can try one of these methods. Eyeglass repair kits are very cheap and easy to find. Insert the pointy tip of tweezers into the groove on the screw head and turn counterclockwise. The tip of tweezers must be pointy to be inserted into the groove properly.

SUMMARY: Use this method for removing very tiny screws without a screwdriver. Try the tip of tweezers.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Google seems to favor domains that have had some time to age and that are going to be a good bet for their visitors. Remember -- Google's (and other engines') goal is to provide the best experience possible for the people who search with them. If your blog is going to be a good match for your search terms it will be easier for you to rank and stay there. If you are blogging about music, then don't make a post about twilight or something. If you don't stay on topic it will change what visitors think of your blog. Make your posts something you can't get on other blogs. Try to change your format. Also try to organize your post. The better your post is organized the  better the post will seem. The better your posts seem the better your blog will seem. Make sure that you're always posting amazing content. The better your content and the more interesting your blog, the more people will link to it. There is nothing better than getting free links just because people liked what you have to say! Keep your mind on the SEO side of things, but also remember that you are ultimately catering to the needs of the people in your niche. If they like you, the search engines will like you.

SUMMARY: Show consistent, relevant postings over time. Stay on topic. Make your posts unique.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you find a thin, rectangular slot into which your memory card will fit on your computer, you can insert the memory card without an adapter. If you do find a memory card slot on your computer, skip the next step. Chances are high that your computer doesn't have a memory card slot, so you'll need to use a USB memory card adapter.  If your Mac doesn't have USB 3.0 ports, you'll need to buy a USB 3.0 to USB-C adapter into which you can plug your SD card adapter as well. Memory card adapters can usually support both standard SD cards and microSD cards, though you may need a separate one for larger, non-SD cards. Plug your memory card's adapter into one of your computer's USB ports. If a window on your computer opens when you do this, you can close it.  If you're using a USB-C adapter, plug it into one of your Mac's USB-C ports first, then plug the memory card adapter into the USB 3.0 port on the other end of the USB-C adapter. If your computer has a memory card slot, make sure that the memory card's label is face-up (gold connector side-down), then push the memory card into your computer angled side first. Click the Spotlight icon, which resembles a magnifying glass, in the top-right corner of the screen. Type disk utility into Spotlight, then double-click Disk Utility in the resulting menu. Click the name of your memory card in the upper-left side of the Disk Utility window to do so. This tab is at the top of the Disk Utility window. A pop-up window will appear. It's in the middle of the window. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. Click one of the formats in the drop-down box:   MacOS Extended (Journaled) — Formats your memory card for use with macOS only. You'll see other MacOS Extended options here (e.g., MacOS Extended (Journaled, Encrypted)). These options are also usable on a Mac.   MS-DOS (FAT) — Formats your memory card for FAT, which has a 4 GB file size limit but can run on most platforms.  ExFAT — Formats your memory card for use with most platforms. You may see additional options in the "Format" menu as well. It's a blue button at the bottom of the window. This allows your Mac to begin formatting your memory card. The formatting process can take anywhere from a few seconds to several hours depending on the card's size and your computer's speed.

SUMMARY:
Check to see if your computer has a memory card slot. Plug your memory card into an adapter. Insert your memory card. Open Spotlight . Open Disk Utility. Select your memory card. Click Erase. Click the "Format" drop-down box. Select a format. Click Erase. Click Erase when prompted.