Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set the size. Set the view. Set the sorting options. Set the theme. Preview this embed.

Answer: On the left side of the Embed settings are the Size options. Predefined sizes can be selected from the drop-down list. You can also opt to set a custom size by selecting “Custom” and inputting the Width and Height accordingly. On the right side of the Embed settings are more options. The first one is for View. Select from the drop-down list how you would like the files to look like. You can either choose “List” or “Icon.” The next option you can set is the Sorting criteria. You can select “Name,” “Date,” or “Size” from the drop-down list. This will define how your files will be sorted The last option is for the Theme. Select either “Blue” or “Gray.” This is the background or general color of the Box widget for your website. At the bottom of the window, before the actual HTML code, you can preview of the Box widget. Click on the “Preview this embed” link, and another browser window will open displaying your Box widget.  Previewing the embed will give you a chance to review it before actually committing to the embed code provided. If there’s anything you’d like to change, you can still do so by going back to the corresponding steps above.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Start menu and click “Settings. Click “Accounts,” then select “Family & other users. Click “Add a family member,” then “Add a child. Enter a Microsoft email address for the new child user. Sign in to Outlook to read the confirmation email from Microsoft. Click “Have a parent sign in. Enter your credit card information when prompted to prove that you are an adult. Point your browser to account.microsoft.com/familyto view the Family settings. Click the arrow next to the child’s account name to access its web browsing settings. Block unsafe websites. (Optional step to) individually allow websites through the filter. Block a site. Ensure the user ONLY logs into the computer with the child account.

Answer: ” To restrict web traffic in Internet Explorer, you’ll need to create a new Windows user account with limited access. This is called a “child” account. ” “Family & other users” will display a list of user accounts on your computer. If the user already has a “child” account, you won’t need to create a new one. Instead, edit the child account’s web restrictions at account.microsoft.com/family. You’ll learn how later in this method. ” “Adult” accounts are unrestricted, so don’t choose that option. The new child user must have an email addresses that ends in @outlook.com, @hotmail.com or @live.com.  If the child has a Microsoft email address, type it into the blank, click “OK,” then “Confirm.” If the child does not have a Microsoft email account, click “The person I want to add doesn’t have an email address.” Type a new email address and password for the child account, then click “Next.” When signing in, you'll need the child’s username and password. You’ll see a message in the inbox that says, “You need a parent’s permission.” ” Enter YOUR Microsoft username and password, then click “sign in.” This is the username/password combination you use to log into Windows 10. Your card will be charged $.50 by Microsoft. There’s no way around this. Enter the information, click “Next,” then “Confirm.” You’ll see a list of accounts associated with your “Family” on the far right side of the screen. When the menu appears, select “Web browsing” from the list. In the “Web browsing” menu, flip the switch by “Block inappropriate websites” to “On.” This will block adult content and enable SafeSearch to filter the child’s search results. Some websites, like those about gender or medical issues, may be inappropriately blocked by the filters. If you know of a site you want your child to be able to access, regardless of filters, type the address into the box beneath “Always allow these.” Click “Allow” to add the site to the list. If you want to block access to a certain website (such as Facebook), type the address of the website below “Always block these.” Click “Block” to add it to the block list.” Your child will only be protected by your web browsing filters when logged into the child account. If the child accesses the Internet from a different account (including yours), they will bypass the filters completely.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to https://www.united.com in a web browser. Click the My trips tab. Enter your 6-digit confirmation number. Type the passenger's last name. Click the blue Search button. Click Change flight if you'd like to modify your reservation (optional).

Answer: You can access this website on a computer, phone, or tablet. Even if you initially booked your flight through a travel company (such as Expedia or Orbitz), you can still find your flight information on the airline's website.  If you just want to check a flight's estimated arrival or departure time, click the blue Flight status tab, enter the details, and then click Search. If it's fewer than 24 hours from takeoff time and you want to check in for your flight, click the blue Check-in tab, enter your confirmation number (it's in the email from your flight purchase), your last name, and then click Search. Follow the on-screen instructions to check in. If you don't have the confirmation number, you can use your 16-digit ticket number.  If you ordered your ticket online through any website, you'll find this code in the email receipt/confirmation message. If you have a physical ticket or boarding pass, this code can be found on the front. If you don't have the code but purchased your tickets on United.com, you can click SIGN IN at the top-right corner of the page to sign in to your Mileage Plus account. This will also give you a link to your full reservation. This should match the reservation exactly. This displays information about the reservation, including the flight number, departure/arrival times, seating assignments, and upgrades. You'll be prompted to sign in to your Mileage Plus account if you aren't already signed in. If you don't have an account, you'll be asked to create one. Depending on the type of fare you purchased, you may be able to modify your preferences here. If you purchased your ticket on a third-party reservation site like Orbitz or Expedia, you may need to modify your flight preferences on that site instead.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Whisper as much as possible. Growl often. Sing karaoke. Clear your throat or cough. Attend a concert or sports event.

Answer:
While whispering might seem like a method of preserving one's voice, it actually puts much more strain on your vocal chords than speaking normally does. Whispering also has a drying effect that can cause voice loss. Take every opportunity to whisper instead of talking at a regular volume by pretending that you need to be discreet during conversations, or by starting discussions in quiet places (e.g. a library). This will make your throat sore and your voice raspy. While professional singers generally warm up their voices before performing, amateur singers have a tendency to wear out their voices by singing too loudly and out of pitch. Spend an evening doing karaoke with friends to enjoy yourself while trying to lose your voice. The act of projecting your voice to fill a room or hall is very likely to cause bruising or swelling of your vocal cords, resulting in temporary laryngitis. Coughing or clearing your throat can put a strain on your larynx, diminishing your voice. Excessive coughing commonly causes laryngitis, either in the short term or long-term. To lose your voice fast, prompt yourself to cough, or clear your voice repetitively until it becomes hoarse and raspy. Lose your voice in a fun way by attending a loud concert or sporting event. Get into the action and cheer, sing along, or scream as much as possible. While losing one's voice is often considered a downside of these fun experiences, it can be seen as a success when that is your ultimate goal. Visiting a dance club, attending a demonstration, or going go karting are also options for loud activities that encourage voice exertion.