Article: When shopping for a new board, the types of waves you intend to ride and the conditions of the locations you plan on surfing at play a role in what choices you should make about your next surfboard. You don't want to bring a sup to the infamous Mavericks at Half Moon Bay, CA for example.  Smaller surfboards are great for tackling midsize to large waves and for maneuvering quickly in tall and narrow waves. Large surfboards can help to keep you in the water when the weather starts turning sour, and are great for small to medium sized waves. Most commonly surfboards are made of one of three materials: epoxy,polyester, and foam. There are certainly other materials used in surfboards, such as balsa wood, but these are far less common than these three materials.  An epoxy surfboard is very light and can handle high speeds A polyester surfboard is affordable and can handle unpredictable wave patterns A foam surfboard is usually recommended to beginners for its low risk of injury and its comfort on the water. Beginners don’t need to worry too much about fin placement and the tail, but if you want to advance your surfing ability, knowing how to alter the shape of your board to suit your needs can get you to the next level of surfmanship. There are usually up to 5 fins on a surfboard, depending on what types of waves you plan on tackling, with three fins being the most common setup.  1 and 2 fin surfboards can’t handle large and giant waves 4 and 5 fin surfboards have a harder time with small waves than medium-sized ones. Large surfboards tend to be more stable, making it easier for you to get to the waves and to be able to keep your balance while surfing. Professional surfer Jesse Merle-Jones suggests that most people who have issues with their surfboard simply have one that is too small.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask yourself what conditions and waves you plan to surf. Decide whether you want your board's material to be epoxy, polyester, or foam. Consider the setup of fins on your surfboard. Look for surfboards slightly larger than you think you need.

Problem: Article: Before attempting to paint, clear the surrounding area. Mow the grass near the fence. If shrubs grow nearby, place a piece of plywood between them and the fence. When you're done, lay a large tarp over the surrounding ground. Check the fence for any loose nails or screws in addition to cracked or broken boards or rails. Use a hammer to pry away loose nails or screws and broken boards from the fence. Add new boards if necessary and use rust-resistant nails or screws that are 1 size larger than the ones you removed to firmly attach the boards to the rail. You should also remove any decorations from the fence at this point, and the nails or screws hanging them up. You can add new screws and nails when you finish painting. Use a paint scraper to remove any paint that is chipped or flaking. If there are any rough areas with splinters sticking out, sand them down. Get your fence as smooth as possible, as this will make it easier to paint. Garnet sand paper works best for sanding wood. You shouldn’t paint a wet fence—not only will the paint be more difficult to apply, it will dry unevenly. After washing the fence, let it dry completely before moving on to priming and painting it.
Summary: Clear and cover the area surrounding the fence. Make minor repairs. Scrape away chipped paint and sand any rough areas. Allow the fence to dry completely.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: High-quality content will help with SEO because your website will get a higher ranking as people use it more and you will get more backlinks to your site. Developing good content and relationships with universities in the traditional way of getting .edu backlinks. Other ways will take less time, but may be seen as "spam" if done improperly. Keep in mind that as you build your expert content on your website, those articles that help college students with life skills or research needs are more likely to be used on university pages. There are several ways to entice people to post your content and link back to your page.  Work with university professors to develop a project that will be mutually beneficial. Contribute some time to focusing on what these professors will find valuable for their students. Write content with this in mind and ask the professor to post the content and a link to the website on their classroom site. Create a charity partnership with a college. Some colleges will post content for their sponsors. The content should address the partnership and college issues, as well as your products or services, if you want the college to post it for mutual benefit. Work with university bloggers. Inquire whether you can provide guest blogs on university sites. If you can provide alumni connections, job search advice or professional advice, university websites may be happy to post your content, credentials and link to your website.  This will tell web crawlers that there is a new post that links to your website, which will improve your ranking. Enter the .edu website's URL into a service like pingmyurl.com. Your backlink will appear faster if you "ping" it.

SUMMARY: Hire a freelance writer or appoint a writer in your marketing department to produce high-quality articles. Focus on producing content that applies to college students. Develop relationships with local professors or pages. Keep track of all your website links on edu sites. Ping the site as soon as it is posted.

It is important to secure your work with a vise or other clamp to keep it from moving around while you are filing. Mount the vise so that the stationary jaw extends slightly beyond the edge of your workbench, and be sure to place bolts in all the holes on the base of the vise and secure them with locking washers. Then, place the workpiece in the vise so that it is supported by the full clamping surface. You don’t want to use a back and forth motion with your file, as this will damage the file and likely your workpiece as well. Instead, only apply pressure on the forward stroke and lift the file away from the workpiece on the return stroke. For heavy cross filing, grab the handle of the file with the dominant hand and place the palm of the other hand on the end of the file. Angle the file diagonally to the work and press down firmly so that the file digs in and cuts the metal. Make long, slow strokes away from your body. Lift the file away from the surface on the return stroke to prevent dulling the file. For straight filing, use a small file rather than a large one. Grab the handle of the file with the dominant hand and place the fingers of the other hand on the end of the file. Point the file away from you and press it down firmly on your workpiece. Make long, slow strokes away from your body, and only file in one direction, rather than back and forth. For draw filing, place your hands on either side of the file with a gap slightly larger than your workpiece. Hold the file horizontally and make long, slow strokes away from your body with a firm pressure. Remember to only apply pressure on the forward stroke, and to remove the file on the backward stroke.
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One-sentence summary --
Secure your work. File in only one direction. Cross file to remove material. Straight file for detail work. Draw file to finish a surface.