Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide on a cut-off date. Click the search bar. Enter your date's filter. Click the "Select All" checkbox. Click Select all conversations that match this search. Click the "Trash"  icon. Click OK when prompted. Empty the trash.

Answer: This is the point at which all emails after the date will be saved while all emails from before the date will be removed. For example, if you want to delete all emails from before a year ago, today's date from last year would be your cut-off date. It's at the top of the inbox. Type in in:inbox before:YYYY/MM/DD—making sure to replace "YYYY/MM/DD" with the date in the specified format—and press ↵ Enter. For example, to show all mail that came before September 25th, 2016, you would type in:inbox before:2016/09/25 into the search bar. You'll find this checkbox in the upper-left side, just above the list of emails. Doing so selects every on-screen email. This link is above the list of emails. Clicking it causes every email after your specified date to become selected. It's at the top of the inbox. This will move your selected emails from your Inbox folder into the Trash folder. Emails in the Trash folder still take up space. Once you've deleted your selected emails from your inbox, you can delete them from the Trash folder by doing the following:  Click Trash on the left side of the page. Click the Empty Trash now link. Click OK when prompted.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix together the eggs, vanilla, salt, and cinnamon. Whisk in the almond flour and the milk. Heat and oil a skillet. Pour ¼ cup (60 milliliters) of pancake batter onto the skillet. Cook the pancake for about 2 minutes before flipping it. Cook the pancake for another 2 minutes or so. Make the rest of the pancakes. Serve the pancakes.

Answer: Crack open two eggs into a small mixing bowl. Add the vanilla extract and the salt. For extra flavor, add in ½ teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Stir everything together with a whisk until the yolks break and the color is even. Measure out the almond flour and add it to the bowl. Pour the milk in next. Stir everything together with a whisk until everything is combined. Add another 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 milliliters) of almond milk of the batter is too thick for you. Set a skillet on the stove and turn the heat up to medium. Heat the pan enough to sizzle a drop of water. Next, grease it with oil, butter, or cooking spray. To keep the pancakes from getting splotchy, wipe off most of the butter/oil with a paper towel. Depending on the size of the skillet, you may be able to fit more than one pancake—just be sure to leave some space between each one. A soup ladle is great for measuring out the water and pouring it. Wait for bubbles to form on the pancake. Once the bubbles start to pop, slide a spatula under the pancake and flip it over onto the other side. The pancake is ready when it is golden-brown on both sides. Use a spatula to transfer the pancake from the skillet to a plate. Use about ¼ cup (60 milliliters) for each one. Re-grease the skillet after every couple of pancakes, and remember to wipe the excess grease off with a paper towel. You can pour some maple syrup on top if you want a traditional meal. For something a little different, try whipped cream or sliced fruit.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: If you're the kind of person who doesn't trust programs downloaded from the Internet, this might be the best option for you. Go to www.tv-xinternet.com where you can choose from different international channels and access a chat feature to talk to other viewers.

Answer: Go to www.latelete.com to see all of the Canal Plus channels.  Choose the channel that you want to watch. You don't need to a pop-up blocker to use this page. With a bit of patience, "X" out each of the ads until you have a clear window to watch program. You can put the window in full-screen mode. If you scroll down, you'll see a schedule with the day's sports events. Within each country, you'll find a list of channels, as well as a tab with live sports channels.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start smiling more. Make little changes in the words you use. Do nice things for others, even if you don't feel like it. Be with people you enjoy. Find positive quotes or mantras to keep with you. Keep a journal and record each day.

Answer:
When you smile, your brain activates neural messages that actually make you feel more positive. Even if you're feeling kind of "blah," make your face do the work of brightening up your day. It works.  An added bonus? When you smile, you'll spread positivity around to other people, putting other people in good moods as well. It's good for everyone. If you're not in a great mood, complaining about it won't make it any better. Practice forcing yourself to smile, and it'll become second nature. It's easy to say things that can accidentally bring you down. Using positive words, as opposed to negative words, has a proven effect on your mood and your attitude. Don't identify yourself with your feelings. Don't say, "I am sad" or "I am frustrated." Instead, put the negativity elsewhere. Say, "That movie made me feel sad" or "This task is difficult and frustrating." Not having a great day? That doesn't mean you have to act like it. Choose to spread positivity around, and the smiles you get in return will do a lot to make you think more positively. Here a few little ideas for things you can do to brighten someone else's day:  Clean up the house before your partner or roommate gets home Pick up coffee or donuts for your office Mow your neighbor's yard, or shovel their driveway in winter Just say hello and compliment a stranger If you want to think positively, surround yourself with other positive thinkers, and with people who bring out the best in you. Hang out with people who are supportive, friendly, and like you for who you are. If you don't like hanging out with someone because they put you in a bad mood, stop hanging out with them. One great way to keep your outlook bright is to keep little quotes or sayings that you like in your pocket, on your phone, or otherwise in your mind as you go about your day. Subscribe to positive affirmation feeds on Pinterest, Twitter, or Facebook to keep your social networking more positive an influence in your life. If you sometimes end the day on a sour note, train yourself to turn that around. Instead, pour yourself a cup of tea, or another beverage of your choice, and sit down with a journal and write it out. Just sit down and start writing about your day. What happened? What went right? What went wrong? Put it all down.  Write down three things that went well and explain why they went well. Write down three things that didn't go well, and explain why they didn't go well. Be as specific as possible in describing the events. Read back over what you wrote. Sometimes, what seems super-dramatic in your mind will suddenly seem much more minor when you actually read it out. Was it really worth all that negativity?