Most web e-mail clients have a filter option that you can use to sieve out messages. Message filters work the same way as spam filters, the only difference is that messages filters are manually set by users. You can create a filter for specific e-mail addresses in such a way that every time you receive a message from that account, it automatically gets directed to the trash bin. To create filters, simply access your account’s e-mail settings and select the “Filter” option. From there you can configure the e-mail address you want filtered out and to what location in your account should the message be diverted to (like the trash bin or a custom folder in your account). If you’re continuously receiving unwanted e-mails from personal e-mail accounts (like those annoying daily jokes you get from your cheerful office or schoolmate), then you may consider filtering them out of your inbox. In this instance, you will probably want to filter messages by the sender's email address. Have your client filter by the email of your choosing, routing all of those messages into a separate folder or even into your junk mail. If spam tends to make it through your email service's natural filters, then you might want to consider setting up your own filter which catches the most common phrases used in the spam you get. In this case, you will want to filter by the content of the subject line of the email.  Example phrases might include "Cialis", "Viagra", or "penis". Be careful not to include phrases that are sometimes good and sometimes bad. For example, you might be tired of emails about sales, but setting the word "sale" as a trigger to send a message to spam is a bad idea. Sometimes you might want to know about a particular sale. Another option is if you don't want to receive any emails with particular content. You can set your filters to browse the content section of an email for key words or phrases, and then reroute those messages elsewhere. This is handy if you're tired of being emailed about a certain hot topic issue, or if you know you'll have a lot of emails coming in about something going on. For example, let's say that you run a clothing company and you just released a new shirt for the hit show "Rainbow Unicorn Fighting Squad". You might want to create a filter that sends all emails about the shirt to a different folder, so that you can deal with those messages without losing sight of important emails in your main inbox.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider making your own filter. Filter by sender. Filter by topic. Filter by content.

Q: Choose the side you want to swing from, then face the ball. If you are right-handed, stand on the left side of the ball. Point your left shoulder towards the target. If you are left-handed, stand to the right of the ball with your right shoulder pointed towards the target.  The half of your body closest to the target is your front side, such as your front arm and leg. Is This half is most important for aiming and driving the ball forward. The half furthest from the target is your back or rear side. This half is responsible for your backswing and generating power. Walk backwards from the ball if you are unsure where to stand. When hitting the ball, you will need to bend over slightly. If this feels uncomfortable, you can move closer or further from the ball as needed. You should be able to see the top of the ball without standing over it.  If your head is directly over the ball, you will have a hard time generating a smooth, powerful swing. If you stand too far away from the ball, you will have to stretch your arms further to hit the ball, weakening your drive. Stand beside the ball, spacing your legs about a shoulder width apart. The ball should be positioned a little behind the inside part of the heel on your front leg. This means the ball will be much closer to your front leg than your back leg.  A wider stance means you will swing the driver in a wider arc. This can throw off your timing, so keep your feet relatively close together at first. Focus on getting your stance correct before bringing the club into position. Once you have mastered this, you can do both simultaneously to improve your aim.. This grip is called the overlap grip and is beginner-friendly. Position your back hand on the driver’s grip. Then, place your front hand above it, resting 1 or 2 fingers over your lower hand. Adjust your grip until it feels comfortable and balanced, neither tight nor loose.  An interlocking grip is when you cross your index finger and pinkie. This is a good grip for fast swings and anyone with smaller hands. A 10-finger grip is like holding a baseball bat. Your fingers do not overlap. It can be good if you lack strength, but it leads to less powerful drives. Plant your feet firmly on the ground so they stay in position. Slowly bend forward, keeping your back and neck straight. Your head should come forward so you are able to look diagonally down to your club’s head and the top of the ball.  Your back and neck should be flat. If your spine is bent at all, you may tire out and get sore while playing. The ball should line up with your front ear, although your ear will be behind the ball instead of over it. Twist forward and towards your front leg. Bring the club around so it is near the tee. This should cause your front hip and shoulder to raise up. You want your front side to be slightly higher than your back side. To get yourself in position, you may shift your weight to your back leg. If you are having trouble getting the angle correct, take your back hand off the club. Put it behind your rear knee to lower your shoulder, then put it back on the driver grip again. Position the club head so it is centered behind the ball. Let your shoulders hang down, then pull them back slightly. This should make your arms feel firm, ready to control a steady swing. If you feel like you can’t swing the club freely, adjust your positioning as needed by stepping back or standing straighter.  This position causes the head of the driver to strike the ball on the upswing, lifting it off the tee. Balance is key. Make sure your weight is evenly distributed in both legs.
A: Stand beside the ball with your weaker hand closer to the target. Position yourself about 3 steps behind the ball. Spread your legs apart with your knees bent slightly forward. Grip the driver firmly with 1 hand below the other. Bend at the hips to bring your head towards the ball. Tilt your body to raise your forward shoulder. Drop your shoulders to position the club behind the ball.

Article: Chlorine – which is used to kill bacteria in pool water and keep it swimmable – will strip the natural oils that usually help protect your hair from damage associated with dryness and daily wear.  The goal of swimmer's hair treatment is maintaining a healthy level of moisture in your mane.  The first must-do step is to shower immediately after your swim.  Chemicals are beginning to damage your hair as soon as you jump in.  Fight back as soon as you get out of the pool! For added resilience, use moisturizing conditioner and shampoo. Massage moisturizing hair products into your hair and scalp to ensure complete coverage of your hair. A moisturizing “leave-in” conditioner can help making brushing go more smoothly. If your hair sometimes changes colors – blondes may go a bit green, and darker-haired people may see their hair lighten in color – there are shampoos designed to specifically fights this effect.  Mineral deposits such as copper are actually the culprits associated with color changes in your hair. There are products specifically designed to rid your hair of copper before it sets in, such as chelating shampoos that lower the pH of your hair and remove the copper. Even hair products meant to treat swimmer's hair may dry your hair out when you first begin to use them.  Chlorine, for all its disinfectant glory, will bond to your hair, so you may need more than your run-of-the-mill cleaning products to get it out. Use only enough hair product to get results, and don't use strong shampoos too frequently. Be sure to use a moisturizing conditioner following the use of a potentially harsh shampoo.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Begin treating your hair as soon as you get out of the pool. Consider a swimmer-specific shampoo. Be careful with strong hair products.