Go to https://www.gmail.com/ in your computer's web browser. In the text field that appears, type in your Gmail email address. It's below the text box. Type in the password you use to log into your Gmail account. It's below the password text box. If asked to enter a two-factor authentication code, do the following:  Retrieve the two-factor authentication code from your phone's Messages app. Type the code into the Gmail text field. Click Next. This should take only a few seconds. If you want to sign into another Gmail account without signing out of your current one, do the following:  Click your Gmail profile icon in the top-right corner of the inbox. Click Add account at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Enter your account's email address and password.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Gmail login site. Enter your Gmail email address. Click Next. Enter your Gmail account password. Click Next. Enter your two-factor authentication code if prompted. Wait for your Gmail inbox to load. Add an account.

Q: Once you create your graph, the Design toolbar will open. You can change your graph's design and appearance by clicking one of the variations in the "Chart Styles" section of the toolbar. If this toolbar doesn't open, click your graph and then click the Design tab in the green ribbon. Click and drag the white space near the top of the line graph to move it. You can also move specific sections of the line graph (e.g., the title) by clicking and dragging them around within the line graph's window. Click and drag one of the circles on one of the edges or corners of the graph window in or out to shrink or enlarge your graph. Double-click the title of the graph, then select the "Chart Title" text and type in your graph's name. Clicking anywhere off of the graph's name box will save the text. You can do this for your graph's axes' labels as well.
A: Customize your graph's design. Move your line graph. Resize the graph. Change the graph's title.

Article: When you start seeing someone, be patient and let the relationship develop naturally. Don’t get serious too quickly or write someone off prematurely. It takes time to know whether you’re compatible with someone. If a romantic interest displays red-flag behaviors, there’s probably no reason to get to know them further. However, if you’re not sure whether you like someone or not, going on another date or two can help you figure out how you feel. If you have a bad feeling about a developing relationship, it’s a good idea to slow things down or break the relationship off entirely. People’s flaws tend to become more pronounced as you spend more time with them. If you’re noticing red flags or deal-breakers in the person you’re seeing, these issues are likely to get worse, not better. If you’re concerned about certain aspects of a developing relationship, talk to the other person. You may be able to come to a compromise. You may also save yourself some time by figuring out that the relationship isn’t going anywhere. If you seek out a relationship just for the sake of not being single anymore, you might end up unhappy with the partner you picked. Take your time and think about your future happiness, not just the way you feel right now. Consider that you might be happier single than you would with a poorly-matched partner. You can ensure you find the right match by being open and straightforward about your needs in the relationship. Communicating your values, goals, and future priorities early on can help you figure out if your partner is right for you. Also, be willing to listen to and acknowledge your partner's needs.  For example, if finishing your graduate degree is important, you will need to convey this to your partner. Relationships require compromise, so you shouldn't express these as if they are a list of ultimatums. However, your partner should be willing to have a discussion with you so that you can reach goals and priorities that align with both your needs. If you're in a good relationship, it probably feels good. But there are some key aspects that will indicate you're headed in the right direction. Healthy relationships share some common elements, such as:  You and your partner share common values and goals You have realistic expectations You both contribute to the relationship and are invested in its success You trust one another You respect one another's differences You both maintain your own identities in the relationship You encourage and support one another's growth You feel safe communicating your needs You honor one another's friendships and family ties You spend quality time together often
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take the time to get to know people. Trust your gut. Avoid rushing into a relationship. Communicate your needs. Identify the signs of a healthy partnership.

Article: Lay a mat or old sheet down on the ground to protect the seat and bars from dirt and scuff marks if you've turned it upside down. Make sure you are in an open, well-ventilated area that can get wet without ruining anything. You don't want to blast any of the dirt away, you simply want to wet the bike and remove and loose dirt and grime before you start scrubbing. Never use a high-pressure hose or nozzle setting. This can force water into your components, causing internal rusting or de-lubricating important junctions. If you desire, you can also add a bike specific cleaner, but avoid using ordinary dish soap as it typically contains salt which can corrode parts of the bike, including the frame. You will want to use a different bucket and sponge than the ones used for your drivetrain. Grease from the chain and cassette will get on your frame if you don't use fresh supplies, ruining your clean-up job. You want to get into those as much as possible and you need to get on the inside of the frame with your sponge. The wheels make it difficult to clean the parts of the bike closest to the ground and tire, which are often the dirtiest areas. The tires, which will become dirty again the second they touch the road, do not need to be cleaned. But the metal rim of the wheel can pick up gunk that gets in the way of your breaks. Use the abrasive side of a sponge to clean off the edges and lightly wipe down each spoke so your bike looks clean and sparkly.   Use a toothbrush to scrub the hub-- the small cylinder in the center of the wheel -- and the nuts and bolts on either side of it. If you want to clean your tires, or you see large chunks of mud in the treads, use a big, heavy bristled brush (like the one sold with a dust pan) to clean them quickly and painlessly. The rear cassette is the collection of gears on the back of the bike. While you cleaned it briefly when you cleaned the drivetrain, you should take the time to make sure it is spotless when doing a full bike cleaning. Drip some soapy water into the cassette, then use a clean rag to "floss" in between each of the gears and remove any extra gunk built up deep in the cassette.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rest the bike in a stand, on a rack, against a tree, or upside down. Spray down the bike with a low-pressure hose. Fill up a bucket with warm water. Remove your wheels. Wipe down the rims of your wheels. Use a clean rag to get deep into your rear cassette.