Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a subject line. Remember to include your reminder. Employ concise language. Edit out unnecessary information. Close the email with a valediction.

Answer: You don't have to write a clever subject line. Ones that are clear and to the point will be most useful. These will allow the recipient to know the purpose of the email at a glance. Some common options for a friendly email reminder might include:  Checking in Quick reminder about... Upcoming trip/event/etc. Headcount for trip/event/etc. When you're trying so hard to be friendly and polite, it can be easy to leave off something important, like the actual reminder. Put your reminder near the beginning of the email, shortly after the greeting and a brief personal connection. For example:  "Hi There,It's been a while since we've talked, Ben. How're your wife and kids? Mine keep me pretty busy, but I wanted to check in with you about..." "Hey!Grandma, I've been meaning to send you a message. Sorry I've been so busy. I just wanted to remind you about our lunch date..." It's generally true that polite language uses longer expressions. For example, the phrase "Work harder" would be politer as "It might be a good idea if you were to work harder." While polite, these long expressions can make the focus of your email difficult to pinpoint. Use a simplified structure for your email. This might look something like: Greeting (opening) → Personal Connection → Reminder → Valediction (closing) For each sentence and each part of each sentence, ask yourself, "Is this necessary?" In some cases, "necessary" may mean something as broad as "It's necessary so my email doesn't sound cold." Remove unnecessary parts of the email. Generally, adverbs (like "very," "really," "truly," "extremely," and "definitely") can be removed to make your message more concise. "Valediction" is a fancy word that means "saying farewell." Valedictions include expressions like "Best," "Regards," "Yours Truly," and "Sincerely." Your signature should follow your valediction. These common valedictions, however, might come across as impersonal. You might try something like:  Your friend Cheers All the best Have a great day Tag, you're it Looking forward to hearing from you


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Log in to Facebook. On your event page, click "Invite Friends. Scroll to the bottom of the window. Click the orange "Firefox" menu button in the top left of your browser. Copy and paste the following text in the Scratchpad window: Select the "Execute" menu option. Select "Save" to invite your friends.

Answer: On your home screen, click on "Events" on the left under your "Favorites" tab. From your Events page, click "Create Event." Give your event a name (e.g., "Joe's Birthday Bash), specify a time and location, select a privacy option (invite-only, public, etc.) and, optionally, provide a description. Click "Create" to create your event. Alternatively, type the word "Events" into the search bar at the top of the screen. A link to your Events page should appear near the top of the list. " A popup window will appear displaying all your friend's names with checkmarks next to each. Normally, to invite friends, you have to check each box individually - even if you're inviting hundreds! However, this method will quickly and easily invite all your friends without any mindless clicking on your part. The scroll bar may take some time to scroll all the way down. This is the most time-consuming part of this method - unfortunately, it's necessary, as your friends won't appear in the list until you scroll to their name. This method checks the boxes of every entry in the list, so if all your friends aren't displayed in the list, they won't all be invited. Highlight "Web Developer," then select "Scratchpad" from the submenu. A popup window should open - in this menu, you're able to input javascript commands, which can be used to automate certain web processes. In this case, we'll input a command to automatically check the boxes next to all of our friends. Don't navigate away from the popup invitation menu during this step - otherwise, you'll have to re-open it and scroll to the bottom again. javascript:elms=document.getElementsByName("checkableitems[]");for (i=0;i<elms.length;i++){if (elms[i].type="checkbox" )elms[i].click()}; . Either paste this text below the default explanatory text in the window or delete the explanatory text before pasting it. If you past the command inside the explanatory text, the script won't run. Then, click "Run." Your browser may appear to freeze briefly as the script runs - this is normal. Within a few moments, your browser should unfreeze. Check your "Invite Friends" popup window. If done correctly, every friend in the popup window should be checked off! This completes the process. Enjoy your party or event! If you want to invite most of your friends, but not all of your friends, this method is still useful - simply follow the method as normal, then, when all of your friends are highlighted, manually un-invite the friends that you don't want to receive an invitation. This is still more time-efficient than manually selecting your invites.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start to organize the remaining files. Ask coworkers for advice about work cabinets. Keep your categories simple. Decide whether to organize by name or date. Place each of your stacks into a folder.

Answer: Move to a desk or big table and organize the papers into piles that are logical and sensible to you. These will become your individual files. Make piles that will help you find exactly what you’re looking for. Consider categories for home cabinets such as:  Utilities Auto Medical Pet Business Home Taxes Finances There may be specific company conventions for organizing papers. If not, file chronologically or alphabetically. Ask tidy coworkers what systems work best for them. The more specific you get, the more files you’ll have, which will mean more clutter in your cabinet. Keep your main files more general, and then organize documents within them. Once you've sorted each paper into its correct pile, begin to organize them in a way that'll make it easy to find.  For alphabetical listings, like brands on receipts, place items starting with A at the top of the stack, working down to Z. For chronological filings, like dates of tax returns, place the most recent documents on the top of the stack, working towards oldest documents at the bottom. Put the papers in so that the document at the top of the stack is at the front of the folder. This will keep the documents in the same order that you organized them in.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize the signs of dehydration. Monitor the color of your urine. Take over-the-counter products.

Answer:
When you contract food poisoning, or develop any other form of gastroenteritis, the symptoms of the condition can cause dehydration to occur very rapidly. You can become dehydrated within 24 hours if you are unable to retain any liquids and the symptoms continue.  The signs of dehydration include fatigue, loss of appetite, flushed skin, poor skin turgor, heat intolerance, light-headedness, dark-colored urine, and a dry cough. Clearly some of the signs can be difficult to determine since many overlap with the symptoms of food poisoning. In some cases, food poisoning can be severe or caused by a toxin so dangerous that professional medical attention is essential. An example of this is B Cereus infection, which secretes a toxin that creates gastrointestinal distress.  This commonly occurs after you eat infected fried rice.  Watch for warning signs to determine whether you need immediate care for your dehydration. Dark yellow or brownish urine can be a sign of serious dehydration.  If you do not urinate at all or produce very little urine of a dark color, seek emergency care for your food poisoning. Dehydration also causes significant weakness and fatigue. If you are so weak you can barely move or if you are so tired you can hardly stay awake despite adequate sleep, you may need medical attention. You should consult a medical professional well before you have symptoms such as extreme weakness and problems sleeping.  The doctor will be able to give you fluids to resuscitate you. The only helpful product available over-the-counter is loperamide, which is made to help to manage the diarrhea. Dehydration is a result of frequent vomiting and persistent watery diarrhea. The diarrhea is your body’s way of getting rid of the unwanted toxins that are causing the stomach problems. If you can endure it, let your body do its job.  However, if the watery diarrhea is continuing, then it is also contributing to your poor hydration status. At some point you have to determine if you want to slow the process by using the loperamide which can help to prevent dehydration. Loperamide should be taken as follows: 4 mg, followed by 2 mg after each loose stool.  Chronic use of loperamide is not recommended.