If you want to attach a photo to an email you send through an email client such as Outlook or Thunderbird, it will need to be uploaded from your computer. This means you will need to copy it to your computer first if it's on another device.  See this guide for instructions on transferring images from a camera to your computer. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from an iPhone, iPod, or iPad to your computer. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from an Android device to your computer. If you are emailing images you took with your digital camera, they may be way too big to send. You will need to resize these images and convert them to a format that is suitable for sharing, such as PNG or JPG.  File formats like BMP and RAW are usually too large to send, and can cause inconveniences for your recipients. If your recipient is planning on printing the images, send them without resizing. Either start a new message or create a reply to a message in your inbox. Make sure to fill in all the details, including the recipient, subject line, and message. If they are inserted in the body of the email, they will appear in the email when the recipient opens it. If they are attached to the email, the recipient will need to download them to see them. To make saving your sent images easier for the recipient, send them as attachments. Click the "Attach" button, which usually looks like a paperclip. This will open the file browser, allowing you to select the image you want to attach. If you hold Ctrl while selecting images, you can add multiple images at once. If you'd rather insert the images instead, click the Insert menu or tab and select Picture. Browse your computer for the image. When you add it, it will be inserted wherever the cursor was in the body of your message. Once you are finished adding your images, send the message. The images will need to be uploaded to the mail server, so the send process will take longer than normal. Your mail service may have a message size limit, which is usually around 20-25 MB. If you add too many images, you may not be able to send the message.
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One-sentence summary -- Copy the image(s) to your computer. Convert and resize your images if necessary. Create a new message in your email program. Decide if you want to insert the images into the body or send them as attachments. Attach the images. Insert images into the body. Send the message.

Article: Speak can be a fun command to teach any dog. If you want your Manchester Terrier to learn to speak, begin by finding something that causes your dog to bark. This may be a toy, a treat, or a particular noise. During training sessions, wave the object around or make the noise until your dog barks. Praise your dog for barking and give your dog a treat.  Once your dog consistently barks in response to a certain stimuli, begin incorporating a command or hand gesture. For example, snap your fingers to get your dog to speak. Keep training each day, offering rewards each time your dog completes the behavior. Gradually phase out the object or noise you use and use only your command or gesture. Eventually, your Manchester Terrier should learn to speak on command. Roll over is taught in increments. To teach roll over, start by commanding your dog to lie down. Then, kneel down beside your dog and hold a treat near its nose. Gently press your dog's shoulder to get it to lie on its side. Use the treat to hold your dog's attention. Praise and reward your dog each time it moves on its side.  From there, move your hand from your dog's shoulder to its backbone. While you do this, move the treat over slightly. Your dog should roll on its back to get closer to the treat. Keep moving the treat until the dog has completely rolled over. Say the command "Roll over" and reward your dog. Keep up this routine every day in brief sessions. Eventually, your dog should start going through the motions on its own. You will be able to reduce touching your dog during the trick and will not have to use a treat as lure. To teach shake, start by holding your hand in front of your dog while its sitting with your palm up. If you hold out your hand long enough, your dog may eventually sniff or lick your hand on its own. This can lead to pawing Once your dog paws your hand, say "Shake" and reward your dog with a treat and praise. Repeat this process until your dog lifts its hand naturally. If you do short training sessions like this each day, your dog will eventually learn to shake on command. Some dogs will not paw at their owners hands naturally. If your dog does not paw on its own, gently tap your dog's paw until it places its paw in your hand. To begin, command your dog to "sit." From there, hold a treat over your dog's head to get it to stand. Say "Beg" or "Sit up" while your dog does this. If your dog jumps to grab the treat, say "No," and then have your dog return to the sitting position.  Repeat training sessions each day. Give your dog a treat as soon as it's standing on its hind legs. Say your command while your dog is standing. With daily training sessions, your dog will eventually learn to beg on cue.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Teach speak. Have your dog learn to roll over. Command your dog to shake hands. Teach your dog to beg.