Q: If you don't have WhatsApp for Android yet, it's free to download from the Google Play Store. If you can't locate WhatsApp on your phone, try searching for it using Google's "In App" feature. You'll find this at the bottom of your screen in WhatsApp's toolbar. If WhatsApp opens to your last-used chat, tap the "Chats" option in the top left corner to view the Chats menu. Doing so will prompt a menu from within the Chats page. This will prompt you to select members for your group. You can also search for specific contacts from within the search bar at the top of your screen.  You cannot add people who aren't currently in your contacts. Tap the "OK" button in the top right corner of your screen when you're ready to continue. You'll do this in the field at the top of the screen. You can do this by tapping the empty box next to the group name, then selecting a photo from your photo library. You can also take a photo from within WhatsApp if you like. This is in the top right corner of your screen. You now have a group on WhatsApp!
A: Tap your WhatsApp app to open WhatsApp. Tap the "Chats" tab. Tap your Android's menu button. Tap the "New Group" option at the top of the menu. Tap contacts' names to add them to your group. Add a group name. Add a picture to your group. Tap the checkmark when you're finished.

Article: You can open the Task Manager by right-clicking in the taskbar or hitting CTRL+ALT+DEL simultaneously. Once it’s open, look for any running processes with chromium.exe or chrome.exe in the name. Highlight these processes individually and close them by hitting the "End Task" tab at the bottom right of the window.  Close any open windows before starting the Task Manager. All instructions in this section are based on using Windows 10. The procedures will be fairly similar with other versions of Windows, but you may want to search online for a guide that’s specific to your particular version of Windows. There are numerous ways to open the Control Panel in Windows 10. Perhaps the easiest is to type “control panel” in the search bar on the taskbar, then click on the first search result. Once you’re in the Control Panel, click on “Uninstall a Program.”  If you don't have a search bar right on your taskbar, click on the Windows icon on the bottom left corner of your screen. A search bar will appear along with other options. Or, click on the "Task View" icon in the taskbar tray, then click on the magnifying glass in the top right corner of the screen to open a search bar. Once you click on “Uninstall a Program,” you’ll see a long list of programs that are currently installed on your PC. Chromium from your PC. Find and highlight Chromium in the list of installed programs, then click on “Uninstall” above the list of programs. An “Are you sure?” dialog box will pop up, so you’ll have to confirm your choice by clicking "Yes." Once you do, Chromium will be uninstalled from your PC.  If you have more than one Chromium program listed, uninstall all of them. You can keep Google Chrome installed if you have it. It should be unaffected by uninstalling Chromium. Enter “C:\Users\username\AppData\Local” in the taskbar’s search bar, but type your actual username instead of “username.” Click open the “Local” folder, then highlight and delete the “Chromium” folder inside it.  This will remove Chromium bookmarks, cookies, and browsing history from your computer. If you don’t remember your username, you can find it in the Control Panel, under the “User Accounts” section. Now that you’ve removed the Chromium browser, individually open any other browsers that are installed on your PC—for instance, Firefox or Chrome. Locate the list of add-ons and extensions for that browser, and take note of anything you don’t recognize or don’t use. Delete these from the browser. If you need help finding and removing add-ons and extensions from your browsers, search online for specific instructions for each browser. Windows Defender comes pre-installed on Windows 10 PCs, or you may have installed an alternative like Norton, McAfee, or other popular choices. In any case, run a full system scan to remove unwanted traces left behind by Chromium.  If you have any additional security software that targets adware, spyware, malware, etc., run a scan with it as well. Search online for antivirus software recommendations. If you’re still having issues with Chromium remnants after this point, consider contacting a computer repair technician.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Task Manager and close any Chromium processes. Open the Control Panel to search for Chromium. Uninstall Clear Chromium user data and settings from your computer. Remove suspicious add-ons and extensions from your other browsers. Run a scan with your preferred antivirus program.

Q: If you have children or pets together, work together, or share a social circle, there will likely be times that contact is unavoidable. Make a clear plan that you can both agree to for how to handle those times.  Take control of the situation by clearly stating your needs. Keep in mind though, that you may need to negotiate. For example, you may never want to see your ex again, but if you work together, you may need to say something like, “I understand that you need to keep working here, so we’ll have to interact occasionally. I can do that, but I won’t be engaging with you socially at work, and please don’t visit my department unless it’s unavoidable.” If you have children together, you’ll need to establish boundaries around custody, holidays, milestones (such as graduations), and family gatherings. If you feel strongly averse to interacting with your ex at all, you may need to seek the help of a family counselor or lawyer. Write down the guidelines you’ve both established so you have something to reference if there’s a misunderstanding later. This may be difficult, particularly if you still don’t feel closure, or if you’re deeply heartbroken. It’s natural to want to reach out or to find reasons to contact your ex. However, do your best to cut off all contact until you’ve had time to heal.  It can help to delete their number from your phone. This can help prevent impulsive calling or texting. If you feel the need to contact them, spend some time writing in a journal instead. You can write them an imaginary letter, or write out out how you’re feeling. This can help you process feelings without actually reaching out to them. If you feel the urge to contact your ex, call a friend instead and tell them how you’re feeling. Avoid going to places you know you might run into them. Stay away from the bars and coffee shops they frequent, even if it means changing your usual routine. Don’t walk home using the route that goes right by their house. Your ex may reach out to you, even if you’ve explicitly asked them not to. They may even send flirtatious messages or indicate that they’re still interested in you. Do not respond to this. It’s disrespectful of the boundaries you’ve established and to your healing process.  Your ex may use flirtation as a way to manipulate you to reestablish contact. Unless they have explicitly said that they want try to get back together on terms that you could agree to, do not respond to their messages. If you're afraid that your ex might stalk, harass, or threaten you, seek support from a domestic violence shelter. You also may want to contact law enforcement or file a restraining order. Remember that “friends with benefits” has the word “friends” in it.
A:
Create guidelines for unavoidable contact. Refrain from contacting them. Ignore flirtation or mixed signals.