Problem: Article: The button is at the top-right corner of the browser window. You can point your mouse by dragging it to the “X,” or you can use your trackpad if you are using a laptop. The window will close once you click the button.
Summary: Point your mouse cursor to the “X” button. Click the “X” button.

Problem: Article: Click on the Settings option from the left menu panel. Alternatively, go to www.news.google.com/settings in your browser. Click on the Manage link right after the Hidden sources text and change your news source settings. Click on the View, next to the My activity title. This will open a new web page. You can manage and control your activities from there.
Summary: Open the settings menu. Manage Hidden sources. Manage your Google News activities.

Problem: Article: Looking at message information is not as reliable of an indicator as using test calls. However, some information displayed underneath iMessages can be helpful in determining if someone has blocked you. Check underneath the last message you sent. Many users have read receipts turned on, so if you no longer see "Read at..." underneath your sent messages you might have been blocked, or the person may have turned off read receipts. If you used to see "Delivered" when messages were sent and no longer do, you might have been blocked. The "Delivered" receipt is known to show inconsistently, so this method may not always be reliable.
Summary: Open the Messages app. Open the conversation with the suspected blocker. Check for a "read receipt" below the last message. Check for a "Delivered" receipt under the last message.

Problem: Article: All snakes may bite if provoked, but some pack more of a punch and are venomous. It can be hard for someone without an expertise in snakes to tell from only looking at a snake, so proceed with caution. If you suspect that a snake is venomous, do not try to catch it with your hands. Some of the most common U.S. based venomous snakes are:  Copperhead snakes. These are found most commonly in the eastern and mid-southern states. They get their name from unique copper colored scales on their head that slowly fade throughout the rest of their body.Their markings are often triangular in shape.   Cottonmouth snake.These are usually four to seven feet in length. They are generally a dark shade of brown or a dull black. They have pupils that are shaped like slits and have a bulky body. They are found predominantly in the southern U.S., throughout Florida and the Mississippi River region.   Diamondback Rattlesnake. These can grow up ten feet long. They are recognized by their distinctive black or brown diamond patterns down their bodies outlined in a light shade of yellow. They are a rattlesnake, and as that name implies, they have a series of hollow segments on the end of their tale that create a rattle sound when its shook. They live in the southern and south western parts of the U.S. and some of Mexico.   Coral snake. These snakes can be difficult to recognize since it resembles other similar species. They are found in the eastern, southwestern, and southeastern portions of the U.S. They can grow to be around thirty inches. They are universally a red-yellow-black-yellow pattern with black heads. They are venomous, so you should be very careful if you think you spot one. Catching a snake by hand is a little trickier, and should be done with caution. However, if you do not have any tools or nets handy, you can catch a snake using your hands. Use an object to distract the snake's head, like a stick. Firmly grasp its tail and lift the snake upwards, leaving the front part of its body on the ground, but keeping your legs and body as far away as possible. Place the snake in a pillow case or sack immediately.  If you know how to safely approach a snake, you can also grab the snake by the back of head to neutralize its chances of biting you. However, getting so close to the snake's head can be risky. If you use this method, it may be best to have a tool, such as a snake fork, that can pin the head down before you reach for it. Besides the risk of biting, snakes can also carry harmful bacteria. Make sure to use gloves to prevent your risk of catching a bacterial infection from the snake. If you do not have gloves, make sure to wash your hands thoroughly after touching the snake. Do not handle food or touch anyone else before you have washed your hands thoroughly.
Summary:
Make sure the snake is safe for handling. Grab a snake with caution. Use gloves to handle snakes.