Q: This could be anything, from the crazy history teacher you both have Monday morning to how your little brothers are best friends. Finding common ground is a great way to not only find something to talk about, but to forge a real connection.  If you can't think of common ground, create some! If you don’t have any of the same classes or social circles, find something to connect over. If you know he absolutely loves a certain genre of music, tell him you started listening to it and want some recommendations. If you know he is passionate about a cause, ask him how you can learn more and get involved. It doesn’t matter if you are total opposites– find something that you can bring up to relate to him and bond over something.  Not only will you show your crush that you’ve taken note of what he is interested in, you can also truly learn something new about both him and about whatever subject matter you discuss. If you’re shy and this is your first time speaking to your crush, conquering your fear and talking to them is a victory in itself. If you want to take it a step further, try to find a “to be continued…” moment. For example, if you discuss a television show you both enjoy, say something along the lines of, “Well, we will have to discuss again after next week’s episode!” This ensures that you will talk to them again. If you’re bold, you can ask for their phone number, social media info, or email address. Then, you can continue chatting outside of school. This is the next step if you're feeling particularly bold. Even if it’s something simple like studying for the exam you both have, it will guarantee that you’ll get more face time with your crush. This doesn’t have to be a date - it can still just be two people getting to know each other better. The romantic part may come later. No matter how eager you are to talk to them more and spend time with them, it is best to let things evolve naturally. Don’t hit them up for their phone number three minutes after meeting them.
A: Find common ground. Find a reason to continue the conversation. Offer an invitation.

Q: Go to https://www.todo-backup.com/products/home/free-backup-software.htm in your browser. It's a dark-blue button in the middle of the page. Do so below the "Free" heading. A pop-up window will appear. You'll do this in the pop-up window. It's at the top of the window. The EaseUS Todo setup file will begin downloading to your computer. Double-click the Todo setup file, then do the following:  Click Yes when prompted. Select a language and click OK  Click Next  Click Accept  Click Next  Uncheck the "Join in the Customer Experience Improvement program" box and click Next  Click Next  Uncheck the "McAfee" box and click Next This will complete the installation and launch Todo. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. You'll find this at the top of the window. It's in the upper-left corner of the window. This is in the bottom-right corner of the window. Scroll down and check the "Hard disk" box near the bottom of the window. This should be your attached hard drive. If your new hard drive is a solid state drive (SSD), click Advanced options in the bottom-left corner and then click Optimize for SSD in the pop-up menu before proceeding.  It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will prompt Todo to begin copying your hard drive's contents onto the attached hard drive. This can take several hours to complete. Once the process finishes, Todo will notify you. Click the flash drive-shaped icon in the bottom-right corner of the screen and click Eject in the pop-up menu, then physically detach the drive from your computer when Windows tells you that it's safe to do so. You may first have to click ^ in the bottom-right corner of the screen to view the flash drive icon.
A: Open the Todo website. Click DOWNLOAD NOW. Click Download. Enter your email address and click SUBMIT. Click the Download EaseUS Todo Backup Free link. Install Todo. Click Finish when prompted. Click Later when prompted. Click the Clone tab. Check the "Hard disk" box. Click Next. Select your new hard drive. Click Next. Click Proceed. Click OK when prompted. Wait for your hard drive to finish copying. Eject your hard drive from your computer.

Q: Splitting a string in Java means to split a string by a certain delimiter into an array of substrings. For example, if I split the string "red,blue,green,yellow,pink" with a comma as the delimiter, I would get the array { "red", "blue", "green", "yellow", "pink" }. Here are three different ways to split a string. Import java.util.StringTokenizer. Then create a new instance of a StringTokenizer with the string to tokenize and the delimiter as parameters. If you do not enter the delimiter as a parameter, the delimiter will automatically default to white space. After you have the StringTokenizer, you can use the nextToken() method to get each token.    import java.util.Arrays; import java.util.StringTokenizer;  public class StringManipulation {     public static void main(String[] args) {         String str = "red,green,blue,yellow,pink";         StringTokenizer tokenizer = new StringTokenizer(str, ",");         int numberOfTokens = tokenizer.countTokens();         String[] splitArr = new String[numberOfTokens];         for (int i = 0; i < numberOfTokens; i++) {             splitArr[i] = tokenizer.nextToken();         }         System.out.println("\nOriginal String: " + str);         System.out.println("Split Array: " + Arrays.toString(splitArr) + "\n");     } }   Before Java 1.4, the StringTokenizer class was used to split strings in Java. But now, the use of StringTokenizer is discouraged and the use of the split() method in the String class or the use of the java.util.regex package is encouraged. The split() method will take in the delimiter as a param and return an array of sub-strings that are the same as the tokens from the StringTokenizer.   import java.util.Arrays;  public class StringManipulation {     public static void main(String[] args) {         String str = "red,green,blue,yellow,pink";         String[] splitArr = str.split(",");         System.out.println("\nOriginal String: " + str);         System.out.println("Split Array: " + Arrays.toString(splitArr) + "\n");     } } Import java.util.regex.Pattern. Use the compile() method of the Pattern class to set the delimiter and then give the split() method the string that you want to split. The Pattern will return an array of substrings.    import java.util.Arrays; import java.util.regex.Pattern;  public class StringManipulation {     public static void main(String[] args) {         String str = "red,green,blue,yellow,pink";         String[] splitArr = Pattern.compile(",").split(str);         System.out.println("\nOriginal String: " + str);         System.out.println("Split Array: " + Arrays.toString(splitArr) + "\n");     } } Here is the output that results from any one of these methods for splitting strings.
A:
Understand what it means to split a string. Use StringTokenizer to tokenize the string. Use the String class's split() method. Use regular expressions to split the string. Review your output.