In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's actually very easy to read PDFs on your iPad's browser. Simply open your browser, and type in the PDF title you'd like to view in the search bar. Once your search results are up on your screen, tap on the PDF you want to read. This will automatically open the file, and allow you to read it on your iPad Note that your PDF book won't be saved. You can only read/view it until you close your browser. In order to keep your PDF file on your iPad, simply tap anywhere on the PDF file while you're viewing it on your browser. Look to the far right corner, and choose one of two options: Open In iBooks or Open In.  Selecting Open In iBooks will automatically save your file for later reading in iBooks. Open In will give you various locations on which to save your PDF, including the Kindle app. You'll now be able to retrieve your PDF book/file anytime you want directly through your reading apps.
Summary: Open Safari. Tap on the document you wish to read. Save your PDF book.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether you are struggling to strike up the nerve to ask a guy for his number or you missed your window of opportunity to do so, consider asking a mutual friend for his number. When you contact the guy, tell him where you met and who gave you his number. If your friend asks you to explain why you would like the number, don’t be alarmed—it is normal for people to be protective of their own or their friend’s privacy. Provide your friend with a reasonable explanation, such as “I think he is cute,” “I want to get to know him better,” “he left before I could ask him myself,” or “I need it to invite him to a party.” Sometimes, it is necessary to create opportunities to exchange numbers with a cute guy. Potential opportunities include:  Asking him to study. After you express interest in reviewing for a test or exam with him, ask to exchange numbers so you can plan a study session.  Making plans. Casually invite him to hang out with a group of friends or ask if he would be interested in doing an activity that just the two of you enjoy. If he expresses interest in spending more time with you, whether in a group setting or one-on-one, ask to exchange numbers so you can text or call him to hang out. If the opportunity arises for you to have access to his phone, take advantage of it. Ask to use his phone to make an call or send a text. When he gives you his phone, ring or text yourself. Save his contract information in your phone.  You could also ask to use his phone to help locate your “lost” phone. As you search for your phone, have him dial your number or text you. Once you find your cell, you can save his contact information. Never steal someone’s phone. Always ask for permission.
Summary: Ask a mutual friend for his number. Create a reason to exchange numbers. Call or text yourself from his phone.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: All of your Outlook information, including emails, folders, contacts, calendars , and more, is stored in a single .pst or .ost file file on your computer. Copying this file will create a full backup of your Outlook information. You'll need to navigate to C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Outlook\. There are a couple of ways that you can do this:  You can open an Explorer window and navigate to this folder, but you'll need to display hidden files first. Click the "View" tab and select "Hidden items," or click the "View" menu, select "Folder options," and then check "Display hidden files and folders." This will allow you to see the "AppData" folder in your User folder. You can press ⊞ Win, type %appdata%, and press ↵ Enter. This will open the "Roaming" folder. Go up one level so that you're in the "AppData" folder, then open "Local" → "Microsoft" → "Outlook." In Windows XP, the location is C:\Documents and Settings\%username%\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Outlook\. These are the data files for that user's Outlook program. The files will be named after the email address they are associated with. Most users will have .pst files, while Exchange users will typically have an .ost file. Copy the file by selecting it and then pressing Ctrl+C or right-click it and select "Copy." There are several ways that you can securely backup this data file, depending on your needs. Creating multiple backups will help ensure that your file stays safe in case something goes wrong.  You can copy the file to a USB drive. Most .pst files will be around 10-100 MB in size, which should fit on most USB drives. You can burn the file to a disc. This allows you to file the disc away, but may not be the best use of a whole disc due to the relatively small file size. See How to Burn a DVD for more details. You can upload the file to a cloud storage service such as Google Drive or OneDrive. This has the benefit of giving you access to the file anywhere you can connect to the internet. See How to Back Up Data for more details on uploading files to a cloud storage service.
Summary:
Understand how Outlook stores data. Open the folder containing your Outlook data file. Find the .pst and .ost files. Decide how you want to backup the file.