Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click the Windows menu. Open the Mail App. Click ⊕ to start a new message. Enter the recipient's email address. Add a subject in the "Subject" field. Type the body of the email message. Click the paper clip icon at the top of the screen. Click Files. Click the Pictures folder. Choose the photo(s) you want to send. Click Attach. Click the "Send" button at the top of the screen.

Answer: It's in the Start menu. It's in the upper-right. Type it in the "To" field.   This opens the "File Picker" window.  Most of the pictures on your computer will likely be stored here.   It's an envelope icon with lines behind it. Your pictures will be sent to the person to whom the email is addressed.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click on the Network icon at the top left corner of your Ubuntu desktop. Click on “Edit Connections. Click on the name of the network connection for which you’d like to check DNS settings. Click on the “Edit” button in the right pane of Network Connections. Click on the tab labeled “IPv4 Settings. Note the information posted in the field next to “DNS Servers.

Answer: The Network icon will either resemble two arrows or a Wi-Fi symbol. ” The Network Connections window will display.   ” ” These are your computer’s current DNS settings.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick out a desirable spot to hang your item. Mark your intended hanging site with a pencil. Fit an electric drill with an appropriately-sized bit. Drill straight into the drywall at a precise 90 degree angle. Repeat the process for each of your intended hanging sites.

Answer: Unlike with other mounting jobs, there’s no need to locate a sturdy wall stud in order to use drywall anchors. They’re designed to be placed directly into the drywall so that you can hang even heavy items without fear of slippage or damage.  Choose a section of wall where your item won’t be forced to compete for space with other fixtures and decorations. Not having to hunt for a stud will give you much more freedom over the finished layout of your wall. Draw a small dot or ‘X’ at the exact spot where you want to place the anchor. This mark will serve as a visual aid when it’s time to start drilling, making it easier to remember the desired placement of mounted items and allowing you to work quickly and efficiently.  If you're only installing a single anchor, you can simply eyeball the reference mark based on the desired height and position of the item you'll be hanging. If you're installing multiple anchors, use a level and tape measure or ruler to ensure that adjacent markings are properly spaced and level. Always use a drill bit that's as close in diameter to the type of anchor you're installing as possible. If the pilot hole is too large, the anchor will fall out easily. If it's too small, you may not be able to get the anchor in, or the tight confines could cause it to malfunction.  Most drywall anchors have the dimensions clearly labeled on the packaging. Simply note the width of the anchor to determine what size drill bit you need. You want your hole to be slightly smaller than the anchor. When you're installing the anchor, you'll need to lightly tap it into place. If you're unable to find the dimensions of the anchors you're using, you may need to perform a size comparison by holding them up side-by-side with several different bits. Hold the drill bit perpendicularly against the wall and keep a steady hand to ensure that the hole is as straight as possible. Once you have your pilot hole in place, you can use it to install any type of drywall anchor.   If you don’t have an electric drill, you can also make a pilot hole using an awl or hammer and nail-set or nail. As another alternative, you can use a Phillips head screwdriver to make your hole. Press the tip of the screwdriver against the wall, then twist it back and forth to create your hole. Not every type of wall anchor requires a pre-drilled pilot hole, but it’s a helpful first step and can end up saving you time that you might otherwise spend struggling to get an anchor through stubborn drywall by hand. If you're mounting an item that requires more than one anchor, like a TV, coat rack, or floating shelf, you'll need to open a pilot hole for each anchor. Assuming you marked the site of each individual pilot hole earlier, this should only take a few extra seconds.  Take your time drilling to make sure the job gets done right. Your mounted item might not hang correctly if one or more of the holes have been drilled at odd angles. When hanging very heavy items, such as TVs, make sure you screw into at least one wall stud. Use a stud finder to locate the stud.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut the screen at least 2 in (5.1 cm) wider than your door frame. Place the new screen across the door frame. Have a friend hold the screen in place so it stays taught. Roll the spline roller on the screen before inserting the splines. Reuse or replace your splines depending on their condition. Use a spline roller to press the spline and screen deeply into the groove. Cut away the extra screen using a utility knife. Replace your screen door and handle after you install the screen.

Answer:
Measure the opening in the door frame to determine the how large the replacement screen needs to be. Then, add 2 in (5.1 cm) to both the length and width measurements so you have enough room to secure the splines.  You can purchase a full roll of screening if you plan on replacing multiple screens in multiple doors. On average, most screen doors come in 2 standard sizes, either 32 in (81 cm) or 36 in (91 cm) wide. They often measure to 80 in (200 cm) high. Center the screen as best as you can and aim to have the same amount of extra screen on each side. Keeping it centered ensures that 1 side is not too short when securing it to the frame. It’s okay if the screen is not perfectly centered since you’ll trim off the extra later on. Try to keep the screen as taught as possible. This looks the best and ensures no bugs get through the screen. Hold one end in place as your friend holds the other, and pull on the screen gently to get rid of any slack. If you're working alone, use pieces of tapes or clamps to hold the screen in place. After you lay the screen across the door frame, roll your spline roller across each groove of the door frame. This dents the screen slightly, making it easier to replace the spline. Doing this also helps prevent your screen from ripping during the process. If your splines are still flexible and do not have any cuts or dents, use the same pieces that secured the old screen. If the splines are cracked, old, dry, or damaged, throw them away and get new splines with the same diameter. If you are replacing the splines, cut them to the length of the grooves on the door frame. Line the spline up with the groove of the frame, and apply the roller to push the spline into the groove. Start at one corner and roll until you reach the opposite end. Then, secure the adjacent spline, working in an “L” shape. Do this until all 4 splines are pushed down and the screen is securely held in place. For a thorough hold, push the corners of the screen into place using a screwdriver. Once the screen is fastened to the frame, you can trim off any extra hanging along the edges. Line up your utility knife with the screen so it is about 1⁄16 in (0.16 cm) above the spline, pierce the screen with the tip of the knife, and drag the knife through the screen to cut it. Do this for all 4 sides and throw away the scraps of screen. To put the screen back in place, lift it up with both hands, and line up the bottom with the door track. Then, tilt the screen door until it is straight, and slide it into place. If you removed the door handle, screw it back into place with a flathead screwdriver.  With a bit of maneuvering, you can easily put the door back on. If your door is on hinges, place the door back into your door frame, and place the hinge pins inside of the hinges. Tap them into place with the handle of a screwdriver.