Problem: Article: Go back to the All Files page to see the Email Attachments folder. Click on it to open it. At the top part of the folder’s page, there are some header buttons. Click on the “More” button, and navigate to “Properties” then “Email Options.” The Folder Properties window will appear. The first option you’ll see is “Allow uploads to this folder via email.” Enable this by ticking on the box. After ticking the option, a box will appear with the folder’s unique email address. Copy this email address and save it to your email’s address book. This is the email address you’ll be using to send file attachments to this folder. Click on the “Save” button to save your settings for the Email Attachments folder.
Summary: Open the folder. Go to Folder Properties. Allow uploads via email. Copy the folder’s email address. Save.

Problem: Article: The consonants b, d, f, l, m, n, v, and z are all pronounced the same in French as they are in English. These letters never vary in pronunciation, although they may be silent. With the exception of f and l, all of these letters are silent at the end of words. However, if the word that follows starts with a vowel, they will be pronounced as usual. There are 2 French consonants that look like English letters, but make completely different sounds. If English is your first language, these may trip you up at first. You'll get them with practice.  The French j sounds like the s in the English word "measure." The French q or qu always sounds like the k in the English word "kit." Several French consonants have different pronunciations depending on the vowel that follows them or where they are in a word. Many of these are similar to "hard" and "soft" consonants in English.  When it comes before an e or an i, the letter c sounds like an s, similar to the "soft c" in the English word "menace." Otherwise, the letter c sounds like a k. However, there are some French words in which the c sounds like an s even though it isn't followed by an e or an i. For these, an accent mark is added to the letter, and you have ç as in the word ça (pronounced sah, meaning "that"). When a g comes before an e or an i, it sounds like the s in the English word "measure." Elsewhere, it makes a hard g sound like the g in the English word "go." The French s sounds the same as the English s at the beginning of a word. However, whenever it is between 2 vowels, it sounds like the English z. The French r is spoken from the back of your throat, similar to the sound you make when gargling. You make the sound by pressing the back of your tongue against your throat as you push air around it.  To practice, try gargling a liquid in your upper throat and making a sound at the same time. When you can do this consistently, try the same thing again, but with no liquid. The French r has no equivalent sound in English, so it can be difficult. However, if you simply pronounce it the same as an English r, you won't be able to pronounce French words correctly. In French, the letter h is never pronounced with a hard h sound, as in English. This is true no matter where the letter is in the word. Even if a word starts with an h, it still isn't pronounced.  For example, the word hiver (winter) is pronounced ee-vair. The consonant blend ch is most commonly pronounced like an sh. In a few loanwords from other languages, it is pronounced like a k, but never like the ch in the English word "chatter." These consonants are aspirated in English, which means that you blow a puff of air out of your mouth when you pronounce them. However, in French, these consonants are typically not aspirated.  French speakers do occasionally aspirate these consonants, but only if they are angry or upset about something. So aspirating these consonants can send the wrong impression and my offend someone. To practice, put a piece of paper in front of your mouth and say the word paper. If the paper moves, you are aspirating. Keep practicing until you get it right.
Summary: Pronounce most French consonants the same as their English counterparts. Memorize French consonants that sound different than their English counterparts. Recognize consonants with alternate pronunciations. Practice the French r until you get it right. Remember that the French h is always silent. Avoid aspirating the consonants p, t, and k.

Problem: Article: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. If you're already signed into Facebook, this will open your News Feed. If you aren't signed into Facebook, you'll need to enter your email address (or phone number) and password before proceeding. It's in either the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). A pop-up menu will appear. This option is next to an orange flag icon. It's near the top of the screen if you're on an iPhone. On Android, you'll tap +Create in the upper-right side of the "Owned Pages" section. This option is at the bottom of the screen. Tap the "Page Name" text box, type in the name that you'd like to use for your Facebook page, and tap Next. Tap the "Choose a category" box, scroll down to select the Other category, and tap Done (iPhone only), then tap Choose a subcategory, scroll down to select Just For Fun, and tap Done (again, iPhone only). It's at the bottom of the screen. If you have an existing fan site that you want to link to your Facebook fan page, type the fan site's address into the text box in the middle of the "Add a Website" page, then tap Next. If you don't have a website or don't want to link one right now, tap Skip in the top-right corner of the page. If you don't want to use a profile picture for your page, tap Skip instead; otherwise, do the following:  Tap Add a Profile Picture near the bottom of the page. Select a picture from your smartphone. Tap Done. Tap Next. As with the profile picture, you can tap Skip to skip this step; otherwise, add a cover photo by doing the following:  Tap Add a Cover Photo near the bottom of the page. Select a picture from your smartphone. Tap Save. It's a blue button at the bottom of the screen. This will take you to your page. Once your page loads, you're free to begin posting as you please. You can access your page at any time by tapping ☰ and then tapping your page's title.
Summary:
Open Facebook. Tap ☰. Scroll down and tap Pages. Tap Create Page. Tap Get Started. Enter a page name. Select a category and subcategory. Tap Next. Add a link to your website if needed. Add a profile picture. Add a cover photo. Tap Visit Page. Review your page.