Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Treat people with kindness and respect. Use normal capitalization because using all caps is considered shouting. Send 1-2 posts at a time rather than spamming the chat. Send your messages at an appropriate time of day when applicable. Block people who say hurtful or sexually suggestive things to you.

Answer: When you’re behind the screen, it’s easy to forget that you’re talking to a real person who has feelings. Be nice to the people you meet online. Don’t engage in name calling or say things you know might be hurtful.  You don’t know what someone may be going through. What you say might have harmful consequences for someone. If you wouldn’t want someone to say something to you, don’t say it to someone else. When you’re in a chat, type like you would in an email. Capitalize the first word of a sentence and proper pronouns. However, never capitalize all of a post because people will read it like you’re shouting, which is considered rude. For example, “I came here to make friends,” sounds like a nice invitation for people to talk to you. On the other hand, “I CAME HERE TO MAKE FRIENDS,” will make people think you’re angry with them and feel disappointed in the chat. Posting multiple comments, questions, or links all at one time is considered “spamming” a chat. This type of behavior is considered rude, so don't post multiple times before you get a response. Wait for a reply after you post before you say something else. If you post too much at once, it’s unlikely that people will read everything you wrote, so your ideas might get lost. When you're having a one-on-one chat, don't message them when you know they'll be sleeping or if you know it's a bad time for them. For instance, you might not message them during their workday if they're not allowed to use their phone. Only message them when you know they're open to chatting.  Talk to the person you're chatting with to find out their personal preferences. You might say, "Let me know if you have any chat preferences, like when we can exchange messages. I don't want to accidentally message you at a bad time." You don't need to worry about this when you're using a chat room. Just talk to the other people who are in the chat room when you're online. Although you’ll likely have lots of nice conversations, some people may send you inappropriate messages. They might think it’s funny to be mean or cruel to people they don’t know. Similarly, they may use online chats to initiate sex talk. Don’t respond to what they say or try to defend yourself. Instead, automatically block them and move on to a new conversation. Don’t take these comments personally. You aren’t doing anything that makes you deserving of receiving an unwanted or inappropriate message. The person making the comments is the problem.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Task Manager Click the Processes tab. Click the "Image Name" column heading. Click the "explorer.exe" process listing. End the Windows Explorer process. Click the "File" menu in the top bar. Click New Task (Run…). Run Windows Explorer.

Answer: . Since the taskbar is likely to be frozen along with Windows Explorer, pressing Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc will also open the Task Manager.  so will order the processes from A-Z and allow you to find the Windows Explorer process easier.  Click the End Process button at the bottom-right corner of the Task Manager window. The Windows Shell and any open Windows Explorer windows will disappear.  Doing so will open a Run window. Type explorer and click OK or hit the ↵ Enter key. The Windows Shell GUI will return, although any previously-closed Windows Explorer windows will not be re-opened.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up Login Alerts. Activate Two-Factor Authentication Choose Trusted Contacts. See Where You’re Logged In. Check the list of recent emails from Facebook. Encrypt your notification emails (advanced users).

Answer: Login Alerts send you an alert when someone logs into your account from a new device or browser. You can choose to get login alerts via Facebook notifications, email, or text messages. To activate these alerts, click on “Edit” to the right of “Login Alerts,” choose where you want the alerts sent (you’ll need your mobile phone number for text alerts), and click on “Save Changes.”  It's a good idea to get alerts through every method that you can. If you get a login alert, and you weren't the one that logged in, then that means that your account was hacked. You should immediately log into your account and change your password to stop the hacker from doing any damage. . Two-factor authentication gives your account an extra level of security by requesting a security code when you log in from an unknown browser. To set up two-factor authentication, click on the word “Edit” to the right of “two-factor authentication,” then click on “Get Started” to begin the setup wizard.  The most common way to access login codes is through your phone — either by text message or the Facebook app. If you anticipate that you might need login codes when you do not have your phone nearby, you can get 10 codes ahead of time (which you can print or write down) from Facebook. To do this, open the “two-factor authentication” section, click on “Get codes,” enter your Facebook password, and click “Submit.” Your “Trusted Contacts” are friends that Facebook enables to securely help you if you ever have trouble accessing your account. To add Trusted Contacts, click on “Edit” to the right of “Trusted Contacts,” then click on the words “Choose trusted contacts” (in blue). This will open a new window. Click on the “Choose Trusted Contacts” button to continue, enter your Facebook friends’ names into the text box, and hit “Confirm.”  Make sure that you only chose people that you trust as trusted contacts. If you have a falling out with one of your trusted contacts, then make sure to remove them as soon as possible, since they might try to hack your account. Look under the section “Where You’re Logged In” and click on "See More" to view all of the sessions that you are currently logged into. You should see apps (e.g., Facebook for desktop, Messenger, Facebook for iPhone), access dates, and locations. If you see anything that doesn’t make sense, click on “⋮” to the right of the session and click "Not you?", and then follow the on screen directions.  If you’ve had a security scare, consider clicking on, “Log Out Of All Sessions” (at the bottom right corner of the "Where You’re Logged In” window) just to be extra safe. This is also a great option if you’re unsure of whether you logged out after using Facebook on someone else’s computer. To end your session, simply access your Security Settings, and select See Where You’re Logged In, then scroll to the session in question and click on “End Activity” to close it remotely. To do this, scroll all the way down to the bottom and select View next to the option that says, "See recent emails from Facebook". Here, you'll be able to see a list of recent emails that Facebook sent you. This is useful if you accidentally deleted an email that Facebook sent you, or if you email account was hacked and you’re afraid that the hacker got into your Facebook account. Facebook gives you the option to have all notification emails to be encrypted before they are sent to you. Simply paste your Public Key into the box and check the setting that says, "Use this public key to encrypt notification emails that Facebook sends you?" Then all emails that you receive from Facebook will be encrypted. If you don't know much about encryption, then it's best to just leave this setting alone.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set a regular feeding schedule. Cut back on snacks. Don't feed your dog around other pets.

Answer:
You can improve your older dog's appetite by feeding it at the same time every day. Most senior dogs should eat twice a day, or as recommended by your veterinarian. For example, try feeding your older dog at 8:00 in the morning and again at 5:00 in the evening. If your dog doesn't consume all its food right away, you can leave it out for the dog to eat as it desires. One way to increase your senior dog's appetite is to reduce snacking. Cut back on the amount of treats you feed your dog. If you feed your dog table scraps, you can also try cutting back on scraps. If reducing the amount of snacks your dog eats doesn't increase its appetite, try eliminating these treats altogether. Sometimes an older dog will refuse to eat due to an uncomfortable feeding situation, such as the presence of other pets. This is especially true if there is another dog that is aggressive. Try feeding your dog in a space free from other dogs and distractions, such as a comfortable, closed off room.