Problem: Article: Good writers use clear, concise language. They don't bog down sentences with extra words and long, winding sections. They cut to the chase and make their point in the simplest language possible. Sometimes it's best to break longer sentences into 2-3 smaller ones.   Original Sentence: "The philosophy of Existentialism resists descending into the lofty, theoretical arguments that plagued many early philosophies, and thus gains its power." "Existentialism became powerful because, unlike earlier, more theoretical philosophies, it is grounded and practical."   Original Sentence: "Was the bomb not to ever come to being, America might never have overcome the long, drawn out war in the Pacific." "Who knows how long the US would have had to fight in the Pacific without the bomb."   Original Sentence: "Wandering in the desolate wilderness, Dave sat on a dusty, crepuscular rock and thought about his past while drinking from his almost empty canteen." "Tired of aimless wandering, Dave sat on a dusty boulder to rest. He opened his canteen, but there were only a few drops left. Tired and thirsty, his mind drifted to his past." People are visual animals - we see things when we read and orient ourselves with images. Give your reader enough specifics to visualize your writing whether you're writing stories, scripts, or speeches. Use 1-2 powerful images or senses to put the reader in your scene, paragraph, or shoes.  I felt tired → "My arms and muscles trembled, and my eyelids fluttered shut no matter how hard I tried to stay awake."  Gina is a nice woman. → "Gina was the kind of woman who baked you a plate of cookies (hot, gooey, smelling like home), just because you said you had a rough day." To him, the city was terrible. → "He couldn't stand the city - the endless lights, the clatter of cars and pavement, the way all eyes turned downward when you looked at them as if you were the ugliest man in Manhattan and not just another stranger." Comparing two things, either with a metaphor, simile, or direct comparison, helps your reader make connections and deepens your writing. It gives them something to hold onto that they already understand, which helps them understand your writing. You can even make connections to your own stories, like in the third example here:  "In many ways he was like America itself, big and strong, full of good intentions, a roll of fat jiggling at his belly, slow of foot but always plodding along, always there when you needed him, a believer in the virtues of simplicity and directness and hard labor" (The Things They Carried, Tim O'Brien). "Like the waters of the river, like the motorists on the highway, and like the yellow trains streaking down the Santa Fe tracks, drama, in the shape of exceptional happenings, had never stopped there" (In Cold Blood, Truman Capote). "Many years later, as he faced the firing squad, Colonel Aureliano Buendia was to remember that distant afternoon when his father took him to discover ice" (One-Hundred Years of Solitude, Gabriel Garcia Marquez). “For poems are like rainbows; they escape you quickly" (The Big Sea, Langston Hughes). Adverbs, the words that end in -ly and modify actions, are the bane of many great writers. They give a sing-song feel to writing and bog down the meaning of a sentence in useless little modifications. Notice how, in most cases, the adverbs and filler words (like "really" or "very") don't add a lot to the sentences.  "Jaime was really sorry, and ran quickly over to his friend's house just to apologize." "What's up?" She asked, happily. "Nothing much," he answered tiredly. She picked her face absently and said, "I wanted to talk about something." "I don't have time," he responded curtly. Great paragraphs should be self-contained. They have a beginning, middle, and end. Otherwise, they don't actually move the story or essay along. Thought of another way, every paragraph and scene should end in a different place than where it started.  Ernest Hemingway was the master of economy. It is hard to find an extra paragraph or scene in any of his short stories or books. Everything adds up.  Great journalism is a good way to see how each smaller part pushes the story forward. Read your favorite newspaper, but stop after every paragraph -- what did it accomplish? Though not strictly a paragraph, Shakespearean monologues are a masterclass in growth and power in a short span. Listen to Hamlet's famous first monologue -- note how different he is in beginning and end. Sometimes, the best way to get your point across is a long, winding sentence that packs in a multitude of meaning. Occasionally, you really do need adverbs and silly filler words to make a point perfectly. A direct point can be better than an indirect comparison. Sometimes a paragraph is there to provide tone, to slow down the pacing, or pause on a beautiful description, even if it "accomplishes" nothing.
Summary: Use simple, clear sentences to make your point. Be as specific as possible. Make connections to help your reader understand your ideas. Use adverbs and "fillers" sparingly. Treat every paragraph, scene, and chapter like its own small argument. Break all of the previous rules when it feels right.

Problem: Article: Do this by tapping its icon on your phone’s app screen. On the top right corner, tap the down arrow to open the app’s menu. Tap on “Find Communities” and either search for the community you want or choose from the list of suggestions. Tap on the community you want to join to view its summary. Tap “Join Community” to start connecting. After joining, you’ll be taken to the Community’s home page where you can see the different posts and discussions.
Summary: Launch Google+. Head to the app’s menu panel. Choose a community. Join a community.

Problem: Article: Go to the "Get Photos" option located at the top of the menu. Select the "Get Photos" option and click. Choose the file you want to edit. Go to the menu bar and select the "Fix" option, which is at the top of the screen, next to the "Get Photos" option. " Select this option. While there are other available options that open up, choose this option to help you adjust the brightness of the picture.
Summary:
Open the free version of Photoshop Album Starter. Click on the desired file and open it. Scroll down the menu until you come to the "Auto Smart Fix.