Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to the Google homepage and type your search. Sort your search results. Sign in to your Google account. Set your search settings.

Answer: Formatting your search in different ways will affect the results that you receive. Try to keep your search terms simple to get the best results. Search using the important words, and leave out the question. The “I'm Feeling Lucky” button will take you directly to the first search result.  Try to use words that the websites that you are looking for will use. For example, if your tooth is hurting, search “toothache” as opposed to “my tooth hurts”. This will result in more informative websites. If you need a precise result for your search, put quotations mark around it. This will make Google only search for the exact word or phrase in the quotes. For example, if you entered chocolate cookies, without quotes, Google would find any pages containing the word “chocolate” or the word “cookies” (but pages with both words do end up higher in the results). If you put  “chocolate cookies” in the search it would search only for pages that contain that exact phrase.  Exclude a word from a search by using a dash. Put the dash in front of the word that you want to exclude. This will allow you to remove unwanted search result. Enter equations to see the calculated result as the first entry. This will open the calculator tool in Google, which you can use to enter new equations. Enter units to be converted to have Google tell you the conversion. For example, enter 1 cup = ounces and the conversion will be displayed before website search results. You can then use the pull-down menus to change units. Most punctuation is ignored during a Google search. Once you’ve entered your search, you can narrow down the results by clicking on the tabs at the top of the results list.  Web shows websites. This is the default tab. Images shows a list of images that correspond to your search. If your search result matches a lot of images, the most popular ones will be displayed as a search result in the Web tab. Maps shows your search result on a map. Usually when you enter a location into the search, a map will appear in the Web tab. The shopping tab will show products available in your area or online that relate to your search. Blogs will show any blog posts that relate to your search. You can click the More tab to search through other Google services, such as the Play Store, Recipes, and more. Click the red Sign In button in the top-right corner to sign in with your Google account. This will help tailor searches to you as well as allow you to save your searching preferences. If you see your name and picture in the top-right corner, you are successfully signed in.{"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/c\/c1\/Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c1\/Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg\/v4-388px-Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"388","bigHeight":"291","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Your Google account is the same across all Google products, including Gmail, Drive, Maps, YouTube, and more. After performing a search, click the Gear icon in the top-right corner of the results page. Select Search Settings from the menu.  You can choose to filter explicit results, show instant searches while typing, adjust the number of search results displayed per page, and more. These settings will not be saved when you exit Google unless you are signed in with your Google account.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Research to see whether your plant is acid-friendly. Use coffee grounds on other plants.

Answer: Look up the type of plant that you have and see if it correctly digests acidic products. Many herbs and indoor plants will be suitable for this liquid coffee treatment. These are some examples that you can spray a coffee mixture on:  Spider plants Roses Hydrangeas African Violets. As well as using up the liquid, there are ways to also get rid of the grounds that are beneficial for suitable plants. For example, you can combine coffee grounds with soil, compost or fertilizer. These products can then be given to plants such as the following, to boost their growth:  Lettuce Gardenias Azaleas Hibiscus.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download the Ares Galaxy installer. Setup your sharing preferences. Set your download location.

Answer: Be sure that you download the installer from a trusted website, such as the Ares Galaxy home page. Ares Galaxy is a free program, never pay to download it. Once Ares is running, open the Control Panel in the program. Select the Filesharing tab, and the start an auto-scan. Once the scan is complete, select the folders that you would like to share. File sharing communities are based off sharing with others. You are likely to be blocked from other users if you don’t have any files shared. Open the Control Panel in Ares and select the Transfer tab. Change the “Download folder” to whichever folder you would like. The default folder is the My Shared Folder on your desktop.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gauge your frustration. Recognize potential sources of frustration. Approach the source of frustration carefully. Understand your natural rhythms. Put yourself on a schedule. Pick your battles. Refine your communication. Release frustration healthily.

Answer:
To tell if you experience frustration that falls outside the normal range, answer these questions. You might find that your frustration is extreme, and if that’s the case, seeking therapy or anger management classes might be a valuable option.  Are you usually irritable? Do you normally respond to frustration by blaming or snapping at others? Do you self-medicate letdowns with alcohol, drugs and excessive eating? Do you often hurt others’ feelings when you are responding to frustration? Do you tend to feel misunderstood after a bout of frustration has passed? Do you often lose your cool in the middle of a hard day of work or school? When you get disappointed, do you feel as though life is impossible or that you are unworthy? Spend some time thinking or writing about the potential sources of frustration in your life. Be as specific as possible about what triggers your frustration--maybe it's a co-worker or classmate you find frustrating or even the way that someone says or does something. Try to consider whether or not this source of frustration is something that you want to control and cannot. For example, you cannot control another person's point of view. But, you can control whether or not you engage this person in conversation.  Doing this will help you understand and accept these things in the long-term, making you more capable of handling them with patience. Alternately, you might find that you can avoid certain frustrations entirely. For example, if you take a slow, traffic-heavy route home from work, you could opt for a slightly longer route that allows you to avoid it. Frustration is not always misplaced, and it may be a reasonable response to a very real and difficult issue or issues in your life. However, frustration can build if you believe that every problem has a clear solution and there's something wrong with you or with your life for not being able to arrive at it. Instead of trying to solve a difficulty once and for all, try to focus on cultivating a helpful attitude toward it. Understand why it exists in your life and be open to facing and learning from it. Understanding that the source of frustration may not be clear-cut will keep you open to handling your frustration without acting from it. For example, you might think twice before quitting your office job just because the printer keeps jamming. Timing is everything, especially when it comes to warding off frustration. It’s often the case that we are faced with something that you’re capable of handling—just not right now. Spend time noticing your energy shifts throughout the day. You might notice, for example, that most mornings tend to be a great time to handle serious issues, but in the afternoons you feel too tired to face bills or make big decisions. Avoid frustration by only doing these things when you know you have the energy level to conquer the task. Having several routines that you can use to make daily life less impacted with in-the-moment decisions. This reduces frustration by eliminating how much newness you must cope with regularly. Especially if your usual sources of frustration are managing daily tasks, running late, or not having enough time in your day, try sticking to a schedule.  Use the things that you must "show up" for, like coming into the office or picking up your child from school as anchors. Then, you can plan things like paying bills, buying groceries, and enjoying a morning workout routine around these commitments. Don't stress yourself out trying to schedule everything. Instead, organize few hour blocks of the day that are normally unstructured to make these times run more smoothly. You will be less frustrated by little inconveniences like traffic or hassle at the bank knowing that you are making efforts to allot time for these duties. Frustration is also caused by trying to manipulate and change things that don’t matter much in the first place. When you are about to fly off the handle or request or make a change to get things a little more “how you prefer it”, ask yourself if it will matter tomorrow (or next week, or next year). Chances are the situation is something you can let go of and forget about. You may want to also ask yourself if you care deeply about the frustrating situation. If it is not somehow linked to your deeper values, you may be trying to get your way just for the sake of it. When this is the case, have a little laugh at yourself and let it go. In moments of frustration, remember it is not just you who are bearing the brunt of the negative thoughts and judgments; those around you also risk getting caught in the middle of your mood. If you're in a conversation in a moment of frustration, try slowing down and thinking through your words. Ask yourself if the first thing that comes to mind, for example, "why are you so incompetent?", is a helpful thing to say. Remarks like these only make frustration mount and spread.  Listen closely to what the other person is saying, and try to get a sense of where they are coming from. Take this into account when you answer, choosing to be understanding rather than making a quick judgment. For example, if you are frustrated that your roommates never wash the dishes, approach them wondering, without judgment, whether or not they are aware of this shared responsibility and whether or not something is blocking their ability to help. This will make negotiation much more peaceful than accusing them of being lazy slobs (as your frustration may tell you they are). If the peace of acceptance does not come easily—and this does take time to cultivate—go ahead and release your frustration in a way that will not harm yourself or others. Yell into your pillow or punch it until you get tired. Sometimes frustration is more effectively dealt with by expressing anger instead of trying to soothe it. So, trust that your frustration will pass by simply letting it out rather than trying to manipulate or intervene on the frustrating situation itself. Do this when the frustration is ongoing, or there's little you can do to change the frustrating situation. Make sure that you are in a place where others won't be intimidated or frightened by your release.