Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the menu. Go to your history. Select "Clear Browsing Data. Select what you wish to delete. Check the box entitled "Browsing History. Select "Clear Browsing Data.

Answer: After you open your browser, click on the menu in the upper right-hand corner. The menu's icon looks like three horizontal lines. You can do this by going to "History" and then "History" again in Chrome and simply "History" in Firefox. " In Firefox, this will be titled "Clear Browsing Data." This will prompt a window to appear from which you will select the online activity that you wish to clear. From the dropdown menu, select how far back in time you would like to clear. If you wish to delete all of your internet history, select "The Beginning of Time" in Chrome or "Everything" in Firefox. " Other options you may check include "Form and Search History," "Cookies," "Active Logins," and "Cache." These options will delete things other than your browsing history, such as your saved passwords, recent searches, and personal information. To ensure complete erasure of your online activity, it is recommended that you select these boxes as well. " Once you have specified what you want deleted, click on the button at the bottom of the window titled "Clear Browsing Data." Your online activity should now be cleared.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do the baseboards last if you're cleaning or dusting the room. Move the furniture to the edge of the room and vacuum the floor. Use a small brush to wipe the dust off the top edge. Vacuum baseboards with vacuum hose and brush attachment. Use vacuum attachment along the bottom of the baseboard.

Answer: Baseboards accumulate dust that is kicked up from the floor, walls, and surfaces. Save them for last to prevent accidentally undoing all of your work.  You can of course just clean the baseboards, instead of the whole room, anytime. Baseboards don't need to be cleaned too often, so it may be easier to just do one room at a time each day/week that you clean. Get the basic dust and kick up anything under the sofa now, not after you've cleaned. Give yourself ample room to work by sliding the furniture back–you'll need to get low to the baseboards. Get into the groove between the baseboards and the wall and knock off the dust lodged there. Use the brush attachment to protect your surfaces, and the long, pointed attachment to get into the corners. Clean 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 cm) out in front of the baseboard with the brush attachment. Then run quickly over the edge where the baseboards meet the wall.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin with unwashed hair.

Answer: While you can wear a ponytail with freshly-washed locks, this style is great for second or third-day hair—even if you're aiming to create a dressy, polished look. You'll have fewer fly-aways, and the natural grease that comes from not shampooing will help hold your style and give you a bit of shine. Don't fear if you decide you want to wear your hair in a ponytail and have just shampooed: you can still style your hair into a polished ponytail, but may you need to use additional product to get the volume and texture you want.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask the seller to pay. Renegotiate the price. Set up an escrow account. Ask a dealer to broker the sale.

Answer:
If you're interested in buying a used car with finances owed, you may want to first insist that the seller pays off his debt before you give him any money. You may want to suggest that the seller take out a personal loan to cover the costs, in order to secure the title before you buy it from him.  If you insist that the seller pays off his loans before you buy the vehicle, make sure you get a signed, written proof of payment from the seller's bank or financing company. If you can, accompany the seller to the bank or financial institution so that you can oversee the process and know for certain that the vehicle's loans have been paid in full.  If you cannot get something in writing from the bank verifying that the loans were paid in full, you may want to run another search through PPSR or HPI, if those options are available where you will be purchasing the vehicle. This will allow you to verify that the loans have been settled. If you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, try to renegotiate the price you would pay to the seller, after factoring in how much he still owes on the vehicle's loans.  Subtract the amount that the seller owes to the bank from the price you initially thought was a reasonable sales price for the vehicle. Offer to pay the seller that amount, after you've paid off the remainder of the seller's loan to the bank or financial institution who has a lien on the vehicle.  Have the seller send a dated payout quote directly to you. Once you've paid off the loan, and given any remaining money to the seller after agreeing on a price, you can have the title transferred to your name. If you worry about the seller not holding his end of the agreement to pay off his car loans, you can always set up an escrow account. This would hold your money for a stipulated period of time, during which the seller must pay off his loans and transfer the title to you in order to receive your money. In the United States, the Department of Motor Vehicles recommends using PaySAFE Escrow.  Set up an account at https://paysafeescrow.com/car-escrow. Create a transaction, and have the seller agree to the terms and conditions.  Deposit your money. PaySAFE will not release the money to the seller until the loans have been settled and the title is ready to change hands. By getting a dealership involved, you ensure that there will be a paper trail that proves all payments were made and that ownership is legal. You may have to pay more, as the dealer will want to make a profit by buying the car from the seller and in turn selling it to you, but you will have peace of mind with your purchase. Expect this to be a costlier option, as the dealer will want to make some money from the sale. You could ask the seller to pay the dealer out of his or her profits, so that you do not end up having to pay more for the car.