Summarize the following:
A live chat is like a text conversation between you and a Verizon support agent. You can talk with each other about any issues you may have, whether it be an account issue, a Verizon phone problem, or anything in between. You can find the live chat function by following this link:https://www.verizonwireless.com/support/contact-us/?lid=sayt&sayt=live%20chat* Under the 'Live Chat' section the website will ask you to sign in with your Mobile Number (or user ID) and password. If you don't have an account with Verizon or you have forgotten your details, the pop-up box provides you with helpful links to help you out. You will see a chat box after signing in. Here, you will be able to talk with a Verizon agent who will help you resolve the particular issue you have. The agent will usually greet you and ask what your issue is. Type the problem you'd like fixed as clearly as possible then press 'Send'. The agent will likely ask for your date of birth, your phone number and a security question. Politely and carefully type out your issue so that the support agent on the other side will be able to understand the issue. The solution for your problem will depend on the issue. If it's something small, the support agent may be able to solve it directly in the live chat. If it's more complicated than that, they may provide you with a guide to fixing your problem or they may direct you to your nearest Verizon store.

summary: Navigate to the live chat section on Verizon's support page. Sign in to your Verizon account. Chat with a Verizon agent through the chat box to resolve your problem. Provide all details asked of you.


Summarize the following:
This should take 1 to 2 minutes.

summary: Pour the water into a saucepan and sprinkle the gelatin into the water, allowing the gelatin to bloom. Turn the heat on your stove to low and cook the gelatin for 5 minutes, stirring with a whisk until the gelatin dissolves. Pour each color of flavored gelatin into a separate bowl. Divide the plain gelatin mixture equally between the two bowls. Pour one cup of alcohol into each bowl. Place two sets of football helmet molds on top of a cookie sheet. Ladle the colored gelatin into separate football helmet molds. Place the cookie sheet in the refrigerator and chill the gelatin for 4 hours or overnight. Remove the formed gelatin from its mold and put a flattened cupcake liner underneath it. Put a logo on top of each jello shot.


Summarize the following:
While you may be tempted to immediately log onto a search engine, slow down and write a “cheat sheet” on what you know about your long-lost friend.  Think about interesting details beyond name, occupation, and last city lived. Do they play any sports? Are they a member of any political organizations? What are their hobbies? What might they like to do online? If you think your long-lost friend has changed their name, through marriage or otherwise, think about the potential city where the name change happened. In most states in the United States, someone seeking a name change has to publish a notice in the local newspaper stating that the action for a name change has been filed.   You might want to include the name of such a newspaper on your "cheat sheet." An example would be to include the person’s first name + their favorite hobby + a city they once lived in. Think outside the box: A highly specific interest or characteristic of your friend may elicit a favorable search even if you don’t know your long-lost friend’s last name. Now that you’ve developed several search variations, you can turn to the search engine, Google. Enter your terms and click search.  Chances are good that you will find a social media profile connected to your long-lost friend; in 2016, almost 80% of the U.S population has a social network profile.   A social network profile for your long-lost friend may be connected to LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, or perhaps a website less popular in the United States. (Xing has a global presence, and RenRen is prominent in China.)   If you don’t have luck on Google, consider using the next three most widely used search engines: Bing, Yahoo!, and Ask.. If your search successfully elicited evidence of your long-lost friend’s existence, congratulations. If the evidence came in the form of one or more of your friend’s social media profiles, you can attempt to connect to your friend through these profiles. The easiest way would be to use a platform for which you already have your own personal profile.  On LinkedIn, click Connect and/or Send InMail. On Facebook, add the person as a friend. On Twitter,  “follow” the person. Then “tweet” at your long-lost friend by copying their user name preceded by the @ symbol, and writing a message as your Twitter status.
summary: Write down everything you know about the person you’re looking for. Combine these details into potential search terms. Apply your search terms to an online search. Study the results of your search.