Problem: Article: Once you see the file you need to download from your PC, just click on it and it will start downloading onto your current PC. Once it's on your current PC, you can view, edit, and work on it as any local file on that PC. If you don't need to work on the file right away but would still like to access in on a later time from another PC or device, you can opt to upload the file to your OneDrive. This can be done remotely and directly:  Hover over the file you'd like to upload and tick on the check box that will appear on it. On the header action menu, select “Upload to OneDrive.” Choose the destination of the file in your OneDrive directory and click the “Upload” button. The file will start uploading to OneDrive. A progress bar will appear for you to monitor the upload. If you want to check a file's properties without actually downloading it locally or uploading it to OneDrive, hover over the file and tick on the check box that will appear on it. On the header action menu, select “Properties.” The file's properties will be displayed on a right panel on the same page. The file type, date created, file path, and file size will be displayed.
Summary: Download a file. Upload a file to OneDrive. View a file's properties.

Problem: Article: Conditioner is usually necessary when using a water based stain. Wipe off excess with a clean cloth. Allow stain to penetrate for no more than 3 minutes before wiping off excess with clean cloth that is slightly dampened with the stain, again following the grain of the wood.
Summary: Apply a pre-stain conditioner and let it set up for 1 to 5 minutes. Apply water stain with a cloth, synthetic bristle brush, paint pad or foam brush, following the grain of the wood. Apply second coat of stain, if needed, once the 1st coat has set up, usually 2 hours. Wait at least 3 hours before applying a sealer coat if desired.

Problem: Article: An outline is a useful way to help you summarize information. Your first step to understanding the chapter is to read the material. Skimming means to read quickly and somewhat superficially.  Focus on key terms. Many textbooks will put these significant words in bold print to help you quickly locate them. Do not spend too much time trying to read each word. On your first read through, scan the information to get a sense of what the chapter is about. Skim the chapter, reading the introduction and conclusion. Also read the first sentence or two of each paragraph. You are trying to figure out what the main points of the chapter are. Once you understand the basic concept of the chapter, it is time to prepare your outline. Most outlines are formatted using a combination of numbers and letters. Typically, the main points are denoted with roman numerals, and the sub points are marked with letters.  For example, if you are writing an outline for a chapter about the American Civil War, you want to start by organizing your outline with the main points. It might be something such as: I. The Origins of the Conflict II. Significant Battles III. Impact on the North IV. Impact on the South V. Reconstruction. Once you have your main points, you can add sub points. For I. The Origins of the Conflict, you could add A. Slavery B. State's Rights Make sure that the points of the outline are based on the main points of the chapter. You could consider using the subheadings of the outline as your main points. Your outline will include additional components. After you have a format, you can work on writing the introduction. The introduction for your outline should be one paragraph long.  The most important thing to include in your introduction is the thesis statement. The thesis is the argument, or main point, of the chapter. For example, the thesis in the chapter on the Civil War might be, "The Civil War was a victory for the North because of more material resources, such as metals, and a larger population base." Rewrite the thesis in your own words, and include it in your introduction. Your introduction should also give a brief overview of the significant points in the chapter. The introduction should be at the beginning of the outline. Once that is finished, you can fill in the numerals and numbers with your main points. An effective outline will be succinct. You do not need to rewrite the entire chapter. However, you will want to add enough information to each of your points to give you a clear idea of what you are trying to comprehend.  An annotation is a comment or explanation. Include an annotation for each of your  sub points. For example, you could annotate I. The Origins of the Conflict, A. Slavery, by saying something like, "The South was resistant to reforming society without 4 million slaves. This was also an ideological cause of the war. The annotations should provide enough information to be useful, but not enough to overwhelm you when you are trying to review your outline. 2-3 sentences is about the right length. It's a good idea to have a pretty clear picture of what you want your outline to look like. However, you should also be open to making changes. Remain flexible while you're working on your outline so that you can shape it to best fit your needs.  Leave room to add points. Maybe you originally planned to have only 5 main points, but you realized there are actually 6 topics that you need to cover. Go ahead and add an additional point. Just make sure that what you add truly does need to be a key point. If it would work just as well as a sub point, it's probably best to make it one. You can also remove material. Maybe your initial impression is that submarine warfare was a major factor in the outcome of the Civil War. If you later change your mind, you can remove that point. Sometimes your instructor might assign an outline as a graded assignment. It is a useful way to help you learn new skills. Your outline can also help your teacher tell if you are focusing on the right concepts.  Complete all of the requirements. If your teacher asks for an 8 point outline, then your outline should have 8 points. Ask for clarification. If you have questions about how to format your outline, ask your instructor for some specific guidelines.
Summary: Skim the material. Format your outline. Write the outline. Annotate your outline. Be flexible. Follow instructions.

Problem: Article: Many people with darker hair may bleach or otherwise dye their hair at a salon. Before making a decision about dyeing your hair, talk to the hair stylist about potential damage.  If you're going platinum, there will be inevitably be some damage to your hair. A stylist may even refuse a platinum bleaching if your hair has been color treated previously as the damage could be more significant.  Talk to your stylist about how you want to lighten your hair. He or she can evaluate your hair's current condition and decide what color treatment will provide the least amount of damage. Damage caused by bleaching and dyeing is worse when it's close to your scalp and follicles. You should let your roots grow out at least a half an inch before getting a touch up. This can help minimize damage. Hair grows about a half inch per month on average, though this can vary by person and time of year. This means that it’s best to get a touch up every 4 to 6 weeks. Salon-dyed hair with professional products is probably the best way to go – it uses less harsh chemicals than at-home treatments. If you dye your hair at a salon, though, it may still need extra care afterwards. Talk to your stylist about how to give your hair extra TLC after dyeing.  Ask your stylist for recommendations for moisturizing conditioners and other at home treatment options. Hair dye can cause hair to be dryer than normal.  Consider a pre-wash primer before washing your hair. This can help block water, making a dye job last longer.  Consider coconut oil or protein-based conditioners. These can help fix damage done to hair via dyeing and bleaching.
Summary:
Talk about potential hair damage. Leave your roots alone. Take extra care of your hair after dyeing.