The stance is the foundation of a players overall playing. A stable and comfortable stance is required when playing to ensure that there is no tendency for the player’s body to move during the shot plus to give a player a good position for aiming at a ball
Most people I encounter used a horse-like stance both knees bent with both feet pointing forward which makes(sometimes not) their playing awkward.
Using a certain stance will depend on an individual(it’s usually the height).
Anyway, for right handed players, the right leg should be in line with the target point of the player. I would recommend the right leg being straight but if the player is tall the leg can be bent. The left leg should be a shoulder width away from the right, it can either be parallel or slightly in front of the right foot. Make sure the left leg is not placed behind the right foot as that can make your body liable to move when taking a shot.
This is a cut and paste article from http://wordribbon.tips.net/T009540_Using_Sequential_Document_Serial_Numbers.html Using Sequential Document Serial Numbers by Allen Wyatt (last updated November 20, 2010) If you have a need to create serial numbers in your documents and they are very simple in nature, you can do so using a macro. This approach to serial numbers is great if your serial numbers are sequential (1, 2, 3, etc.) or regular in their incidence (3, 5, 7, etc.). To begin, you should enter the macro that will control the change of the serial number and the printing of your document. You can use the following macro: Sub MySerial() Dim rngSerialLocation As Range Dim intSerialNum As Integer Dim strSerialNum As String Dim docCurrent As Document Dim intNumCopies As Integer Dim intCount As Integer ' set ref to current active doc Set docCurrent = Application.ActiveDocument ' set ref to the bookmarked serial number Set rngSerialLocation =...
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