Problem: Article: Doing so will open your inbox if you're logged into Outlook. If you aren't already logged in, click Sign in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password, and click Sign in. It's in the top-right corner of the Outlook page. You'll find it at the bottom of the drop-down menu below the Settings gear. It's in the top-left side of the Outlook window. You'll find it below the "Automatic processing" heading, which is a subfolder of the "Mail" tab. It's below the "Inbox rules" heading at the top of the page. Doing so will create a new rule for you to customize. Rules in Outlook allow you to program an automatic response to incoming emails; in this case, you'll be creating a rule that automatically deletes emails from certain senders. You'll enter this information in the text field near the top of the page under the "Name" heading. It's below the "When the message arrives, and it matches all of these conditions" heading which is under the "Name" field. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. It's at the top of the pop-out menu. This goes in the text field below the "and it was received from" heading at the top of the page. Doing so will add the email address to your rule's list.  If the email address has contacted you before, it will appear in a drop-down menu below the "and it was received from" field. You can add multiple email addresses to this page. It's in the top-left corner of the page. It's under the "Do all of the following" heading near the middle of the page. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the pop-out menu. Linking the "Delete" command with the email addresses you added earlier will move all incoming emails from the listed recipients to the trash. It's in the top-left corner of the page. You should no longer receive email from your selected recipient(s).
Summary: Open the Outlook website. Click ⚙️. Click Options. Click Inbox and sweep rules. Click +. Type in a name for your rule. Click the first "Select one" box. Hover over It was sent or received. Click Received from. Type in an email address. Press ↵ Enter. Click OK. Click the second "Select one" box. Select Move, copy, or delete. Click Delete the message. Click OK.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This swelling is caused by fluid forming in the cyst, causing the area to become inflamed. The swelling will look like a bulge at the back of the knee and is best seen when you are standing up and your leg is straightened. You can also tell if your knee is swollen by standing in front of a mirror and comparing it to your other knee. When the fluid in the cysts accumulates, it will put pressure on the back of your knee. You might feel like your knee is about to burst, particularly when you are standing up with your legs straight--this is when the skin around your knee is fully stretched and you’ll be able to notice the feeling of tightness. Stiffness is different than tightness in that if you are stiff, you will feel like you have a hard time bending your knee. Tightness, on the other hand, will feel like your knee is a water balloon that is about to pop. Your knee might feel stiff because the cyst will cause the joint and muscles in your knee to become inflamed, making them stiff. You might also find that you feel discomfort when you have to stand for a long period of time. When the cyst behind your knee fills with fluid, it will put pressure on your knee. It may also put pressure on the nerves in the area behind your knee; when nerves are pressed on, you might feel pain. If the cyst is pressing nerves you will definitely feel pain when you move your knee a lot. Most people with baker’s cysts describe the pain in two ways:  Some people feel localized pain, which means they feel intense pain right where the swelling is worst. Some people feel general pain through the knee.

SUMMARY: Look for swelling in the area behind your knee. Feel for any tightness behind your knee. Monitor any stiffness you feel around your knee. Pay attention to any pain you feel at the back of your knee.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may suspect that your spouse is depressed by the way he or she is acting. If you are unsure, there are several common signs of depression that may help you to determine if something is wrong. Some of the common symptoms of depression include:  Persistent sad feelings Loss of interest in hobbies, friends and/or sex Excessive fatigue or feeling slowed down in thinking, speaking, or movement Increased or decreased appetite Trouble sleeping or sleeping too much Trouble concentrating and making decisions Irritability Feelings of hopelessness and/or pessimism Weight loss or gain Thoughts of suicide Aches pains or digestive problems Feelings of guilt, worthlessness, and/or helplessness Your spouse's depression may be so debilitating that it makes him/her unable to ask for help. He or she may also be embarrassed about their condition. If you suspect your spouse has depression, encourage them to talk to a therapist.  Arrange for your spouse to talk to a therapist. The therapist may make a referral for your spouse to see a psychiatrist. You can also ask your spouse or partner if he or she wants you to be there for moral support.  If you are not sure where to start, you can also consider making your spouse an appointment with your spouse's primary care physician to get recommendations. Understanding depression, its effects, and treatment will allow you to better understand your spouse and help him or her to make informed decisions. Ask questions, read books and visit reliable websites about the diagnosis and treatment of depression. There are many organizations that provide resources for people suffering from depression. Check out some of these websites to find helpful information as you support your spouse.   The National Alliance on Mental Illness website offers many resources, from basic information, to support groups and free courses.  The American Psychological Association's website offers information on depression, a psychologist search tool, and information on books and articles about depression.  The Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance website includes a variety of resources, such as podcasts, videos, and a support group finder.
Summary: Recognize the symptoms of depression in your spouse. Encourage your spouse or partner to seek help if they haven't already. Educate yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you cannot consume dairy for any reason, this is a great frosting to use. You'll need:  125g soy or olive spread 500g icing sugar/confectioners sugar 80g cocoa powder 100ml soy, almond or rice milk 2 teaspoons vanilla extract or essence. Beat with an electric mixer until it turns creamy. Because the consistency of soy/olive spread is thinner than that of butter or stick margarine, you don't want to over-beat the spread. Doing so could thin it out too severely, causing your frosting to become too runny. Add half of the icing or confectioners sugar to the creamed spread. Add 2 tablespoons of the non-dairy milk. Beat again, until the mixture turns light and the volume grows. Add the rest of the icing or confectioners sugar, the cocoa powder, the remaining non-dairy milk and the vanilla. Beat more, until well combined. The resulting mixture should have a velvety, creamy texture.  Add a bit more non-dairy milk, 2 tsp (10 ml) at a time, if it's a little stiff. Similarly, add more sugar, 2 tsp (10 ml) at a time, if the frosting seems too thin. This frosting is suitable for those pursuing a dairy-free diet.
Summary:
Gather the ingredients. Add the spread to a mixing bowl. Add the sugar and non-dairy milk. Mix in the remaining ingredients. Spread on the cake or cupcakes.