Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to Gmail. Sign in. Go to Settings. View the default text style. Save your changes.

Answer: Visit the Gmail website (mail.google.com. Google Inbox doesn’t have a direct setting or configuration to change fonts, so this has to be done in Gmail. Under the “Sign In” box, type in your Gmail email address and password. This is your one Google ID for all of Google’s services. Click the “Sign in” button to proceed. If you’re already signed in to your Google account, this step won’t be necessary. Click the gear button on the top right corner of your inbox then click “Settings” from the menu. You will be brought to the settings page for your Gmail account. Under the General Settings tab, scroll to the “Default text style” setting. You will be able to see the current font style, size, and color for your emails. There’s also a sample text showing you how it actually looks like. Once you’re done, scroll to the bottom of the page and click the “Save Changes” button. This is the font used now in your emails for both in Gmail and Inbox.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider your child’s age. Get them a phone if they’re independent. Avoid purchasing a phone for irresponsible children. Show your children you trust them with a cell phone. Don’t get a phone for kids that haven’t earned it. Take the phone away as a means of discipline.

Answer: Though you may see 3-year-olds playing Candy Crush in the supermarket, very young children do not need a cell phone. Though the appropriate age differs based on circumstances, many families have decided that once their child is in middle school they can handle the responsibility of having their own phone. At that point, they will have a better understanding of when and where it’s appropriate to use their phone and when it’s not. There may be certain cases in which younger children may need a phone. If your child drives, rides their bike, or walks to and from school, extracurricular activities, or friend’s houses, it might be a good idea to get them a phone. You’ll be able to stay in touch and check in when they’re away from home. Have your child text you between school and soccer practice, for example. If your child often loses expensive items, like their glasses or tablet, or breaks electronics, they may not be ready for a cell phone. They’ll need to keep track of the phone for safety reasons so others can’t access their data, as well as financial ones as phones are costly to replace. Make sure your child can demonstrate responsibility before allowing them to get a phone. By allowing your child to have a cell phone, you are showing them that you trust them to make the right decisions. If your child has shown trustworthy behavior in the past, such as meeting curfew consistently or being honest and reliable, they are likely ready to use a phone appropriately. If your child feels entitled to having a phone and uses arguments like, “But everyone else has one,” you may want to hold off. Encourage them to understand that people need to work for and earn what they want, rather than getting it handed to them. If your child is willing to help pay the bill or do extra chores in exchange, they could be ready for their own phone. Even if you decide to let your child have a phone, it doesn’t mean you can’t take it away. Many parents find that taking their child’s phone away due to bad grades or poor behavior is a great motivator. Keep in mind that if your child uses their phone improperly, whether that’s ignoring your calls, racking up the phone bill, or texting inappropriately, they may not be ready to have their own cell.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download the Dropbox app. Double-click the Dropbox icon to begin the installation. Enter your Dropbox account information, then click “Sign In. Click “Open my Dropbox Folder. Drag a file or folder from any location on your computer to the Dropbox folder. Set up Dropbox to automatically sync other folders on your Mac. Set up Dropbox to automatically sync other folders in Windows.

Answer:
Installing Dropbox on your computer creates a folder that will be automatically synced with all of your devices. Any files in your Dropbox folder will be automatically backed up to your Dropbox account. Point your web browser to Dropbox.com and click “Download the app” on the top right corner of the page.  Mac: When the download is complete, a window containing a Dropbox icon will appear on the screen. Windows: Save the file to your Downloads folder. When the download completes, navigate to that folder to find the Dropbox installer (it will end with .exe). Never install the Dropbox app on a public computer. If you’re not on your own computer, use the Dropbox website. You may see a pop-up asking you to confirm that you want to run the installer. Click “Yes” or “Open” to continue. ” If you have not yet made a Dropbox account, click “Sign Up” to create one now. ”  This is where you will be able to store files you can access even when away from your computer.  Windows: The Dropbox folder is created in your main user folder. If your Windows user name is Darrell, you will find a folder called “Dropbox “in C:\Users\Darrell.  Mac: The Dropbox folder is created in the Home (main) folder. Once you drop the file inside the Dropbox folder, it will automatically sync to your Dropbox account.  This will move the file or folder from its original location to the Dropbox folder on your computer.  To make a copy instead, select the file, then press Ctrl+C (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd+C (Mac) to copy. Paste it into the Dropbox folder with Ctrl+V or ⌘ Cmd+V. If you want to sync a different folder to your Dropbox, move that folder to your Dropbox and create an alias at its old location.  First, drag the folder (don’t try this with a built-in system folder, like “Documents”—these shouldn’t be moved) to the Dropbox folder. Right-click the moved folder and select “Make Alias.” This will create a duplicate folder with the word “alias” at the end of its name.” Drag the alias folder back to the original folder location. The folders are now linked, meaning that anything you do to one will do the same to the other. If you want to sync a different folder to your Dropbox, move that folder to your Dropbox and create a a symbolic link to its old location.  First, Download and Install Microsoft SyncToy.  Create a new folder(Ctrl+⇧ Shift+N) in the “Dropbox” folder with the same name as the one you want to link. Open SyncToy from the Start menu and select “Create a New Folder Pair.” Click the first Browse… and select the folder inside Dropbox. Click the second Browse… and select the original folder. Click “Next,” then choose “Synchronize.” Click “Finish,” and then “Run” to create the link. The folders are now identical and will remain so. Anything you do in one folder also happens in the other.