In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before reinstalling Chrome, you'll need to remove the old version. You can find this in your Applications folder. It may be in the base Applications folder, or it may have been moved to another folder. Drag the app to the Trash to delete it from your computer. If you want to completely remove your Chrome data before reinstalling, you'll need to find and delete your profile. This will delete your preferences, bookmarks, and history.  Click the Go menu and select "Go to Folder." Enter ~/Library/Google and click "Go." Drag the GoogleSoftwareUpdate folder to the Trash. Open Safari or any other installed browser and visit google.com/chrome. This will take you to the Chrome download page. You'll need to accept the terms before the download starts. It may take a few minutes to finish downloading. This will install Google Chrome to your Applications folder. If prompted, click "Open" to confirm that you want to start it. When you first start Chrome, you'll be prompted to log in with your google account. This will sync your Chrome bookmarks, settings, themes, bookmarks, and extensions. This isn't required in order to start using Chrome.
Summary: Open your Applications folder. Find the Google Chrome app. Drag Google Chrome to the Trash. Delete your profile data. Visit the Google Chrome website in Safari. Select "Download" and then click "For personal computer." Click "Download Chrome" to download the Mac installer. Open the "googlechrome.dmg" file after its downloaded. Drag the "Google Chrome.app" icon into the Applications folder icon. Launch Google Chrome from the Applications folder. Sign into Chrome with your Google account (optional).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take a break from your manuscript so you can review it with fresh eyes. You need to take a break for at least a week, but it’s best to wait 2-4 weeks before you start editing it. This makes it easier to recognize problems in your work.  You can read your manuscript on your computer or tablet, or you can print it out. As you read, mark typos you find so you can go back and fix them. Also, use a highlighter to mark passages you want to change, and make note of places you want to revise or develop. Remember how your first draft was all about finishing? Well, this is the part of the writing process where you make it good! Use the notes you made while reading through your manuscript to fix the parts of your book that don’t work. Sometimes writers rewrite parts of their book multiple times, and that’s okay. Don’t feel like you have to get it perfect the first time. This is a popular tool for storytelling. There are 5 parts, which allow you to set up a well-told story:  Exposition: Introduce your characters and setting. (Hazel and her BFF try out for the school play, where they swoon over Liam and complain about the understudy.) Inciting incident: Hook the reader with an event that sets off your plot. (Hazel gets the part of Juliet, while Liam is Romeo.) Rising action: Build your story, moving to a crisis moment. (They all prepare for the show. Meanwhile, Hazel deals with the understudy.) Climax: Your story reaches its peak moment, which is often a crisis. (Hazel accidentally texts about the gossip in a group text. In retaliation, the understudy locks Hazel in the bathroom right before curtain call on opening night.) Falling action: Your story resolves. (After escaping the bathroom, Hazel realizes the understudy has gone on stage, but it's the mask scene, so no one sees her face. Hazel is able to tell their teacher what happened and take back her part.) Conclusion: Your story ends. (Hazel and Liam share a kiss on stage that's full of sparks. He asks her out after the show.) Beta readers are like practice readers. They read your book before you're totally done with it. Let your beta readers know that your book is in progress and that you’d like to improve the book using their opinions.  You could ask for general feedback, or you could ask your beta readers to answer specific questions you have about the book. For example, “Is it believable that my character could do this?” or “Do I have enough description?” Choose readers who are part of your target audience. For example, if you’re writing a novel for teens, your friends’ opinions will be more important than your teacher’s. Use the feedback you gathered from your beta readers to create your final draft. You might incorporate their suggestions, or you might stick with what you originally wrote. What matters is that you’re happy with the book you wrote! You can hire someone to edit your book through a site like Thumbtack or Upwork, but you don’t have to go this route. As an easy alternative, get someone you know is knowledgeable about grammar and spelling to read your book and mark errors or typos. For example, you might ask your parent, older sibling, or teacher to read your book. Alternatively, you might have a friend who’s in honors English.
Summary: Set aside your manuscript for at least a week before reading it. Rewrite parts of your book to improve it. Make sure your book follows Fretag’s triangle. Recruit a few beta readers to provide feedback. Revise your book based on the feedback. Ask a proofreader to review your book.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It’s possible for your ingrown hair to get infected, especially if you break the skin. If you have an infection, you need to get proper treatment so it heals. Talk to your doctor if you notice the following symptoms of an infection:  Pus Pain Redness Swelling If you have an infection, your doctor may prescribe you an antibiotic. For a mild infection, you’ll likely use a topical antibiotic. For a severe infection, your doctor might give you an oral antibiotic. Take your medication as directed so that your infection heals.  Don’t stop taking your antibiotic until you’ve used your entire prescription. Otherwise, your infection may come back. You don’t need an antibiotic unless you actually have an infection. It won’t help your ingrown pubic hair go away. While you’re treating the infection, you need to leave the hair alone. Trying to pull it out can make the infection worse. Ask your doctor when it’s okay to try to remove your ingrown pubic hair. It’s possible that your pubic hair will emerge on its own as your infection clears.
Summary:
See your doctor if you notice signs of an infection. Use an antibiotic as directed if your doctor prescribes it. Don’t try to remove the hair until the area heals.