In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a blue and white app with a compass icon. Typically, bookmarks are used for Web pages that you visit frequently or want to remember so you can visit it again in the future.   You can keep the auto-filled Web page name or delete it and give it a name of your choice. A list of available folders is listed under the "Add this page to" drop-down menu. To add a new folder, click Bookmarks in the menu bar, then click Add Bookmark Folder. This will add an "untitled folder" to the sidebar in Safari. Long-click the folder to edit the name. To access your bookmarks, click Bookmarks in the menu bar and click on the bookmark you want to open. Click Bookmarks in the menu bar and click Show Bookmarks to display the bookmarks sidebar. Click Bookmarks in the menu bar and click Edit Bookmarks to move, delete, or rename your bookmarks.
Summary: Open the Safari app. Go to a Web page. Click Bookmarks in the menu bar. Click Add Bookmark… in the drop-down menu. Name the bookmark. Select a location for the bookmark. Click Add.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There may be a larger problem at play if your sibling frequently talks over and interrupts you. A good way to cope this kind of problem is to sit down and talk things over with your sibling. Before you do so, take a moment to write down your feelings so you can express them adequately in conversation.  List past times where you both have argued and/or when your siblings will not stop talking.  Create a long list, then cross off any minor incidents. Focus on the major incidents, such as when your siblings drove you to have a headache, or interrupted a major engagement by talking. Also, think of what you want to accomplish by talking to your siblings. Where do you hope to go after the conversation? What do you want your sibling to take away from this discussion? What do you want your sibling to take away from the conversation? In addition to writing down your perspective, make an effort to consider your sibling's point of view prior to your talk. Why might your sibling feel aggressive towards you? What events have shaped their experience? Have you been unfair in the situation at all? In conflict, it is very rarely only one person's shortcomings creating a problem. Try to understand why you may sometimes rub your sibling the wrong way and what you can do to change the situation. Sit your siblings in a comfortable setting.  You want to make sure your siblings know what they are about to hear is serious.  Turn off the television, and make sure you are not using your phones or computers.  Technology can create distractions and take away from what you have to say. Use a comfortable place like a bedroom, or a living room.  These can help because they have comfy seats, and can make the confrontation more relaxed. Make sure you pick a time to talk that works for both of you. Do not schedule a talk if your sibling only has an hour before work. Choose a time that's open ended, like shortly after dinner on a weeknight. It's important to be respectful during the confrontation. Take turns expressing your feelings. Try not to interrupt when your sibling talks. If they interrupt you, politely interject with something like, "Excuse me, but I wasn't finished talking yet."  Do not interrupt when your sibling is talking. Even if they say something that you disagree with or that hurts your feelings, be respectful and allow them to express themselves freely.  Remember, no put downs or insults. You want to remain as respectful as possible to resolve the situation. Name calling can derail productive dialogue. The goal of this confrontation is to resolve the issues between you and your sibling. You have to be willing to compromise and see things from their point of view. Once you've both expressed yourselves, work on resolving the problem together. Look for places where you can both change a bit. For example, say you fight frequently because your sibling dislikes you spending time in your room. You can agree to give them space after school and before bed. They can agree to be more willing to spend time with you on the weekends or before dinner and allow you to come hang out in their bedroom. Celebrate your differences. As conflicts sometimes come up due to individual differences, learn to value your sibling's input. Agree to disagree on certain topics. You can also take your differences in opinion as an opportunity to learn about another's point of view. Take a genuine interest in where your sibling is coming from and why. Despite your best efforts, there may be uncomfortable situations in the future. It's not uncommon for siblings to fight, especially when growing up and testing the boundaries of family relationships. Sometimes, it may be easier to simply end conversations before they start. If you feel you or your sibling getting hostile, simply get up and leave the room.
Summary: Write down your sentiments. Try to understand your sibling's perspective. Confront your siblings. Take turns talking. Compromise. End situations that get uncomfortable.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to make fun of someone, make sure that it's coming from a place of friendship. It's ok to pick on your friends and your siblings, but aggressively making fun of people you don't know well could be taken as bullying. You don't know how they'll react, or how personally they'll take it, so be nice. Make friends first. Even if you're just teasing, you can take it too far. Make sure the person you're making fun of knows you're joking around and watch for signs that they may be taking it personally. Don't hurt someone's feelings by picking on them repeatedly about the same thing. That can be hurtful and mean. If you're making fun of someone and they withdraw from you and your friends, apologize to them later. Let them know you're just teasing and be nice to them for a while without making extra jokes. Don't make fun of the same person all the time or they'll feel singled out. Spread it around. Don't make fun of someone more than once a week to play it safe. Tease your closest friends, and then be nice to them. Pick on someone else. You'll want to stay friends with someone even if you're making fun of them, so you have to be equally nice and equally hilarious. If you're going to push people's buttons, you've got to let your buttons be pushed sometimes, too. As long as you're with friends and you're all cutting up and teasing each other, it's all in good fun. Don't take insults or jokes personally and you'll earn yourself more credibility when you want to make fun in turn. Pick on someone your own size, both physically and emotionally. Make sure they can take it, or you'll be interpreted as a bully, and may even be punished as one. This is especially true at school. Give your little brother and the younger kids a break. They've got their own problems without you adding more. Never make someone for their race, sexual orientation, or other areas that they may be sensitive about. Everyone is fighting a big battle. Be nice.
Summary:
Only make fun of your friends. Know when to quit. Spread the wealth. Learn to take it as well as dish it out. Avoid bullying behavior.