Summarize the following:
You can clip the strings away using your usual pair of string clippers. Unfortunately, there is no way to repaint a guitar with its strings on, so note that you will likely need to readjust your truss rod once you reassemble the guitar. Bolt-on guitar necks are fairly easy to remove - simply unscrew the bolts at the back of the neck joint and wiggle the neck free. Glued necks cannot be removed, but most glued necks are painted to match the guitar body anyway, so you'll want to leave it on so that you can repaint it. The output jack, pickups, bridge, knobs, strap buttons, and pickguard can usually be removed using a screwdriver or Allen wrench. On some models, the output jack and knobs will be wired to the pickups through holes between each cavity, and so you'll need to snip the wires to remove each piece. Make sure to record how they where wired so that you can put it back together correctly. Some guitars may not have these, and the bridge can simply be unscrewed from the body. Removing bridge studs can be difficult because they're pounded into the wood. You can use a soldering iron to heat them up so they expand, and then when they cool down they will contract and be easier to remove. You can use pliers to pull them out, but this can scar the finish and ruin their appearance. The refinishing process can take a few weeks to a few months, so make sure each screw or bolt is labeled. This will prevent confusion when you try to reassemble the guitar.

summary: Remove the guitar's strings. Remove the guitar's neck. Remove all of the guitar hardware. Pull out the bridge studs. Set all of the fasteners and hardware aside and label them.


Summarize the following:
Draw a vertical line from the corner of the jaw straight down until it's level with the bottom of the chin. Repeat this on the other side of the jaw. Then, put your pencil near the top of the line you just drew and draw a straight line that angles away from the neck at 210 degrees to the left. Make another 1 off to the right at a 330-degree angle. These angled lines will form the rest of the neck where it meets the shoulders. Sketch a small vertical line in the center of the chest. To make the muscles, draw 2 lines that curve up and away from the top of the line in an "m" shape. Extend them until they line up with the shoulder line you drew in the last step. To add detail to the hollow of the neck, draw a "V" in the top of these chest muscles. Draw a thick strap over each shoulder and make the lines curve in toward the center of the chest. Let the lines taper off. The vest covers almost all of Goku's shoulders so draw the vest almost to the end of where the shoulders will be. Look at the shoulder line that you drew earlier and imagine it going through the vest. Continue this line past the vest and make the line slope down to the left. Repeat this for the right shoulder but make the line curve down to the right. Then, draw a horizontal line below the chest muscles to make the top of the shirt. Make the ends of the shirt line touch the edges of the vest.

summary: Outline the neck and shoulders. Draw the large muscles in the center of the chest. Make the vest over the shoulders. Curve the ends of the shoulder line and sketch the top of Goku's shirt.


Summarize the following:
Open the message, document, or web page that contains the photo you'd like to save on your MacBook. Not all web pages permit images to be saved or downloaded. For example, you can't download pictures from the Instagram website. If the image is in a preview format (e.g., a result on Google), you'll first need to click the image to open it in full-size view. Some images, such as occasional images inserted into articles, serve as links to other pages. If clicking an image opens an unrelated page, click your browser's "Back" button to return to the original image. Your mouse pointer should be sitting on top of the image that you want to save. Hold down the Control key, click the image, and then release the Control key. A pop-up menu should appear on or near the image.  You have to hold down Control for the entire duration of the click, or the menu won't appear. On some MacBooks, you can click and hold the picture to prompt the pop-up window to appear. You can also try "right-clicking" the picture by pressing your Mac's trackpad button with two fingers, or by pressing the right side of the trackpad button on some MacBooks. It's in the context menu. This will prompt the photo to download immediately into your Mac's "Downloads" folder, which is usually a folder literally named "Downloads".  If you're using a browser other than Safari, you can click Save Image As instead. This option will allow you to select a name and a specific download location for the file before you download it. You can open the "Downloads" folder by opening Finder (the blue, face-shaped app icon) and then clicking Downloads on the left side of the window. If you set your Mac's default "Downloads" folder to a different folder (e.g., the "Desktop" folder), you'll find the image there instead.
summary: Go to a photo that you want to save. Open the image if necessary. Place your Mac's mouse pointer on the image. Open the context menu. Click Save Image to "Downloads".