Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin recording. Start playing. End the recording. Condense the video.

Answer: To begin recording, click “Start Recording” at the bottom-right corner of the OBS menu. It may take a while for the recording to actually begin and appear in the preview window. Once the recording has begun, open the World of Warcraft window and start playing. To end the recording, click the “Stop Recording” button that replaces “Start Recording.” Many videos contain content that is unnecessary, such as the character standing around waiting while the player is setting things up. These segments can be edited out to condense the file and make the video more interesting. This can be done using video-editing software that is included with the Windows OS, such as Windows Movie Maker.  Open Windows Movie Maker and select the box that reads “Click here to browse videos and photos.” Select the footage you would like to edit, and click “Open” in the bottom-right corner. Play the video, and when you see the beginning of the part you would like to cut, select the “Split” button on the bottom right of the video preview. This will split the video into sections. Continue playing the video until the end of the part you wish to remove. Then select “Split” again. Select the section in the middle that was just created, then hit Backspace on your keyboard to delete it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider freezing the Oreos. Put the cookies in a bag. Crush the cookies in the bag with a rolling pin.

Answer: If your Oreos are warm and the cream filling is becoming really soft, you may want to freeze the cookies before you crush them. Lay the whole Oreos on a baking sheet. Put the cookies in the freezer for at least 30 minutes or until the filling is hardened. Get out a seal-able plastic bag and place about 12 Oreo cookies in it. Squeeze the bag to remove excess air and seal the bag shut. Lay a cloth down on your work surface and place the bag of cookies on top of the cloth. The cloth will just keep the bag from sliding around as you crush the cookies. You can crush the cookies on any hard surface (such as a kitchen table, countertop, or even the floor). Avoid using an unstable surface or one that can't handle extra weight (such as a small coffee table). Take a heavy rolling pin and bang down on the bag of cookies. You can tap, whack, or roll the pin over the cookies. Keep doing this until the Oreos are as crushed as you'd like. You should get about 1 cup (100 g) of crushed Oreos. If you don't have a rolling pin, you can use any heavy bottle. For example, use an empty wine bottle to roll over the bag. Ensure that you're only rolling over the cookies because whacking the bottle over the cookies could break the bottle.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eat garlic. Chomp on nuts and seeds. Go fish. Load up on fiber. Use healthy vegetable oils. Munch on raw fruits and veggies.

Answer: Garlic is an excellent substance to add to your diet to keep your cholesterol levels at a reasonable number. It can reduce cholesterol levels without causing any side effects, in addition to preventing blood clots, reducing blood pressure, and protecting against infections. Although it is best to take it in raw form, it is equally efficacious in other forms like pickles. Next time you hit the supermarket, pick up a tub of freshly peeled garlic cloves, and challenge yourself to make sure it's gone before the "best by" date. Chop up and toss on pizza, in soups, or on side dishes. Though they're all great, sunflower seeds are particularly efficacious in keeping the cholesterol levels down. They're full of linoleic acid that reduces plaque formation, keeping your blood flowing down arterial easy street. Walnuts, almonds, and other nuts are good, too; it's not just the sunflower variety. They're generally all full of polyunsaturated fatty acids -- that's the good kind. As long as the nuts aren't coated in salt or sugar, you're good to go. Aim for a handful (1.5 oz; 43 g) a day. Eating fatty fish like salmon, mackerel, and herring is ultra heart-healthy to due their high levels of omega-3 fatty acids. Those guys can lower your blood pressure and prevent your blood from clotting. If you've already had a heart attack, they can even reduce the risk of sudden death. If you're not quite a chef de cuisine, canned tuna isn't exempt from the omega-3 category. And to go even further, you could always take fish oil supplements -- once you've talked to your doctor, of course. The American Heart Association says the natural source, the fish itself, is better, but something is better than nothing. Alternative sources also include soybeans, canola, flaxseeds, walnuts, and their oils, for our herbivore friends. Not only are fruits, vegetables, and whole grains great for your waistline, but they're wonderfully full of heart-healthy antioxidants and cholesterol-lowering dietary fiber. There are different kinds of fiber, actually, and these three food groups are chock full of the soluble kind -- the kind that sits in your digestive tract and absorbs the cholesterol before it gets to your arteries. Talk about useful. It's practically a super-food, oatmeal is. And when it comes to cholesterol, it's full of the soluble fiber that lowers your LDL cholesterol. Aim for 5 to 10 grams (or more!) of fiber a day to reap the cholesterol-lowering effects. If you're curious, 1 1/2 cups of cooked oatmeal ranks in at 6 grams of fiber. Not an oatmeal fan? Kidney beans, apples, pears, and prunes are also high-fiber foods. Always use oils in your food that are full of good fats, such as olive oil, sunflower oil, or walnut. Cutting down on your saturated and trans fats is imperative to lowering your cholesterol. Olive oil is particularly masterful in lowering your LDL levels while not lowering your HDL levels (that's a very good thing). Replace other fats in your diet (butter, shortening, etc.) with olive oil to reap the benefits. Try it with sauteed vegetables, as a salad dressing, or on bread. Delicious, delicious, delicious. If you do make the leap, know that extra-virgin olive oil is even better than the plain ol' regular kind. It's generally less processed and therefore has more nutrients and anti-oxidants. And when you see an olive oil that's light in color, know that that does not mean light in calories or fat -- it just means more processed. Raw vegetables are always a better source of fiber and antioxidants than cooked ones. When they're raw, they maintain all their vitamins and nutrients -- all the stuff that's good for you. The good stuff gets cooked away when heated.  Turn your main dishes into vegetarian ones -- casseroles, lasagnas, soups and stir-fries are all easy to make sans meat. And as for fruit, try to keep it fresh -- dried fruit often has more calories. If you do have a penchant for the dried kind, however, keep it to a handful. Spinach is a great source of lutein, which has recently been found to help shrug off cholesterol invaders. Shoot for 1/2 cup (100 g) a day to reap the benefits. What's more, fruits and veggies are low calorie and low fat. Cutting back on saturated fats (which can also be done by consuming soy products) helps your heart and reduces LDL cholesterol.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use filters or rules to manage future incoming messages. Create filters in Gmail. Create rules in Outlook. Create filters in Yahoo Mail. Create rules in iCloud. Create rules that you can follow to keep your emails in order. Download apps that may help.

Answer:
Keeping your inbox orderly can easily becoming a time-consuming process if your inbox fills up quickly.  Creating filters for incoming messages will automate organizing efforts, helping you to maintain an organized inbox and freeing up your time for more important tasks.  The process for setting up filters or rules will differ depending on which email provider you use. To create a filter in Gmail, click the down arrow in the search box.  A smaller window will appear, allowing you to enter the specific search criteria for the email you want to filter.  Let's say you want to filter notifications from Netflix, type “Netflix” or copy and paste Netflix's email address in the corresponding box. Then select the action(s) you want the filter to take.  Do you want Gmail to automatically archive and label your messages from Netflix?  If so, select “Skip the Inbox (Archive it)” and “Apply the label.  Then click the “Create filter” button. You can also filter particular emails by accessing the email directly.  Continuing with Netflix emails as an example, select an old Netflix email, click “More,” and then click “Filter messages like these.”  The filter criteria window will open again, allowing you to fill in the appropriate information. In Outlook, filters are identified as rules.  You can create rules to automatically send incoming emails to a particular folder or to perform an action, like deleting certain messages.  To create a new rule, open the Microsoft Outlook program, click the “File” tab, and then click “Manage Rules & Alerts.”  A Rules Wizard window will appear to guide you in creating your new rule. Select the conditions you want the email to meet in order for the rule to apply, or the actions you want Outlook to take towards the email, then click “Create Rule” when you're finished. To create a filter in Yahoo Mail, select “Options” from the toolbar above, and then click “Mail options.” Under the “Filters” category, click the “Add” button to create a new filter.  You can label the filter by typing what you'd prefer in the box for "Filter Name," then enter the desired sender's e-mail address under "Sender: Contains.”  Do not check the "Sender match case" box, which would make Yahoo Mail generally apply the filter. You can select (or create, if needed) the folder you want the message to be automatically sent to by selecting “Then deliver the e-mail to the following folder.”  When you're finished, click “Save.” iCloud mail also uses rules instead of filters to manage emails.  To create a new rule, select “Mail,” then “Preferences,” and then “Rules.”  Click “Add Rule, and then create a name for the rule.  Select whether one or all of the conditions must be met for the rule to be applied to the message.  Choose the conditions you want the rule to have, then specify the actions you want iCloud to take on messages that meet those conditions. Add additional actions by clicking “Add” or the plus sign (+).  To apply rules to messages, select the message, click “Message,” and then click “Apply Rules.” You may have already set up systems to route emails to archive, file, or delete certain emails, but you still have to take action on archived or filed messages or messages that may not fit the filters or rules you've created.  Determine to maintain your primary goal.  If your goal was to have an empty inbox or at least see the bottom of your inbox, try to each achieve it weekly. Pick a day each week to go through your inbox and clean it out. Take action immediately.  If an email is time-sensitive or urgent, it goes without saying that it deserves your response and attention quickly.  Make it a habit to treat non-time-sensitive emails the same.  Either immediately respond or take action, or plan to within the next day or two. Quickly rid yourself of emails that don't require action.  Set a time each day to do an overview of your new messages.  Delete those that are unimportant or that don't require a response. Choose one day a week to file away emails that need to be kept.  This depends on how many emails you receive daily.  If things can get out of hand within a few days, then you may want to make it a habit at the end of each day to file emails. There are several email apps and online tools available to help you maintain an organized inbox.  If you feel you need more automated help, perform a search online for an app or tool that's compatible with your email provider and/or smartphone.