Article: While all torque wrenches will need to be calibrated regularly, you can prolong the life of each calibration by returning the setting of the torque wrench to zero after each time you use it. The strain on the internal spring can cause the calibration to drift if not left on zero. Dropping your torque wrench onto any sort of hard surface can instantly affect the tool’s calibration. Be sure to set the torque wrench down in safe places to avoid letting it fall, and never use a torque wrench in place of a hammer or lever.  Banging a torque wrench around will immediately affect its calibration. Torque wrenches have even been known to break when dropped. Because a torque wrench looks similar to a breaker bar, people often make the mistake of using them interchangeably. A torque wrench should only be used in instances that require specific torque specifications. Using it for other jobs can affect its ability to maintain its calibration.  Using a torque wrench in place of a breaker bar or different type of wrench can affect calibration or even damage the wrench. Treat the torque wrench as as speciality tool, rather than an all-purpose one. Exceeding the prescribed limits of a torque wrench can damage it, or might affect the wrench’s calibration. Many torque wrenches have clearly indicated upper and lower torque tolerances. Never use the wrench for jobs that require more or less torque than your wrench is rated for.  Exceeding the maximum torque rating for a wrench may even break it. If you damage your torque wrench, it may not be able to hold a calibration any longer. Because torque wrenches can be so easily affected by impacts and even temperature changes, it’s best that you store your torque wrench inside its protective case and separate from other commonly used tools.  Store the torque wrench low, so if it does fall, it won’t be far enough to cause any significant damage to the calibration. Keep the torque wrench in a climate controlled area. Big shifts in temperature or humidity can affect its calibration.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Return the scale to zero after each use. Keep a tight grip on the torque wrench. Use the torque wrench only for appropriate tasks. Stay within the torque wrench’s upper and lower limits. Store your torque wrench in its case and by itself.

Problem: Article: APR, or annual percentage rate, is the amount of money your bank charges you when it lends you money. Unless your APR is 0%, you're actually paying extra money every time you leave a balance on your credit card. Finding out your APR is simple if you follow this formula:  FinanceChargesCurrentBalance∗12months∗100=APR%{\displaystyle {\frac {FinanceCharges}{CurrentBalance}}*12months*100=APR\%} You should end up with a decimal before multiplying by 100. This final step converts the decimal into a percentage, making it easier to read. If your card statement does not tell you your APR, you can calculate it right off your statement sheet. For an example, assume your current balance is $2,500. This does not have be the current month's charges only. APR is calculated on your entire balance, so just use that number. For this example, assume that your hypothetical credit statement says that your finance charge is $25 on the $2,500 debt. This charge will change from month to month. The finance charge is leveraged against you depending on your total debt. $25$2,500=0.01{\displaystyle {\frac {\$25}{\$2,500}}=0.01} This is your finance charge, or interest charged monthly. 0.01∗100=1%{\displaystyle 0.01*100=1\%} The answer is your annual interest (percentage) rate, also known as "APR." You can do this with every single bill if you have a variable APR, meaning your bank has the ability to change your interest rates on the fly.  1%∗12={\displaystyle 1\%*12=}12%{\displaystyle 12\%}
Summary: Divide your finance charges by the total balance, then multiply by 1200 to get your APR. Find the current balance on your card using the most recent statement. Find the finance charge on your card using the most recent statement. Divide your finance charge by the amount owed. Multiply the answer by 100 to get a percent. Multiply the monthly charge by 12.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take moderate-sized breaths as your head turns to the side. Then, slowly exhale as your head moves underwater. Do not:  Breathe too deeply. Ultimately, moderate sized, regular breaths are more important than deep breaths. Hold your breath. Once your arms have entered the water, take a slight pause. This way, you’ll let the momentum of your stroke move you. You’ll also be able to recharge a little bit before continuing with the next stroke. The pause you should take will be very short, perhaps about a second or so. Don’t force your release and recovery after your power phase. Let it all happen naturally – your arm should naturally move into recovery as your hand moves close to your hip. The angle of your elbow doesn’t really matter during release and recovery.

SUMMARY: Breathe regularly. Take a break after your arms enter the water. Allow your release and recovery to be natural.

Macros can be created for most Office 365 programs, so open the program in which you want to create a macro.  If you want to record a macro, open Word or Excel. If you want to program a macro using VBA, open Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook (Windows only), or Publisher (Windows only). You cannot add macros to Access or OneNote. It's a link in the lower-left side of the program's window. This will open a list of options on the left side of the window. On a Mac, click the name of your program in the upper-left corner of the screen to prompt a drop-down menu. You'll find this on the left side of the window. On a Mac, you'll click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. It's on the left side of the Options window. On a Mac, click Ribbon & Toolbar in the Preferences window. This box is near the bottom of the "Main Tabs" list of options. Depending on your selected program, you may first have to place your cursor in the "Main Tabs" pane and then scroll down to find the "Developer" box. It's at the bottom of the window. This will add the Developer tab to your selected program. On a Mac, you'll click Save here instead.
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One-sentence summary --
Open a Microsoft Office program. Click Open other documents. Click Options. Click Customize Ribbon. Check the "Developer" box. Click OK.