Problem: Article: If there is any text immediately above the line, select the entire row above the line. The left end of the line will be highlighted.     The border line will disappear.
Summary: Click in the row immediately above the unwanted line. Drag the cursor to the row immediately below the unwanted line. Click the Design tab at the top of the window. Click Page Borders in the upper-right corner of the window. Click the Borders tab at the top of the dialog box. Click None in the left pane. Click OK.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: File Explorer is the folder-shaped icon next to the Start menu. You can find "Desktop" in the left-hand sidebar of the File Explorer menu. This will open the Control Panel app, from which you can alter your system's settings. You can also open Control Panel by holding down ⊞ Win and tapping X, then clicking the "Control Panel" option in the resulting pop-up menu. This section of Control Panel lets you alter you time and date, preferred language, and regional location. "Region" is at the bottom of the "Clock, Language, and Region" menu. You can select a regional location from this section. This will prompt a drop-down menu with different country options. Changing this option is helpful if you recently moved or if you never set your country to begin with. If you don't see your country immediately, try scrolling down. You have successfully changed your regional location settings!

SUMMARY: Click the "File Explorer" icon. Click the "Desktop" option. Double-click the "Control Panel" option. Double-click the "Clock, Language, and Region" option. Click "Change Location" under the "Region" section. Click the "Location" tab. Click the field under "Home location". Select your country of residence. Click "OK" to confirm your changes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . Pick sprigs of rosemary leaves as needed. The bush will just keep on happily growing. Since rosemary is evergreen, you can harvest it all year round. You can also freeze rosemary by placing it in food storage bags and storing in the freezer. Alternatively, strip the leaves from the stems and store in airtight jars. Stored this way, rosemary will slowly dry and will keep for several months. Rosemary is a wonderful compliment to both sweet and savory dishes. Use it to add depth to meat and chicken, bread, butter, and even ice cream. These delicious recipes make use of rosemary:    Herb bread.   Marinated pork.   Rosemary syrup.   Lemon sorbet with rosemary. Rosemary can be dried and made into  scented drawer sachets, used as in ingredient in homemade soap,  turned into a fragranced water that makes your hair shiny and soft, and more. You can also simply brush against your rosemary plant to experience a fresh burst of its uplifting scent.
Summary: Harvest rosemary Store the sprigs in a cool, dry place. Eat rosemary. Use rosemary around the house.

A functional resume is any that emphasizes skills and abilities and de-emphasizes the chronology.  This shift in focus may be helpful in the following situations:  You are changing careers or focus and you wish to feature skills and accomplishments that weren't central to recent jobs, such as older experience, volunteer experience, or skills developed outside  of work. You have an interruption in your work or your career has recently taken a detour You can better customize your resume to the job you are seeking by de-emphasizing the chronology. Write down skills and accomplishments.  Don't worry at this stage which ones are relevant.  You can sort and edit later.  Don't forget anything that might help, including:  Volunteer experience. Experience working in another country, industry, or job function. Education, academic background, and on-the-job training. Skills, especially computers and language skills. Clubs and community affiliations. Hobby, craft, and do-it-yourself know-how. What is the very best, most relevant selling point on your resume? Are you a computer whiz?  Do you have an impressive degree? Do you have years of experience doing something related to the jobs you want?  Give your strongest asset top billing.  You might also subdivide your experience into groups; for instance general people skills and more concrete accomplishments. Rather than a section for each job, have a section for each sort of experience or skill you can offer.  Computer skills, education, and experience are the obvious divisions.  When listing experience, begin each line with an active verb. It adds punch to the writing and gives the list a consistent tone and structure. If you can, focus on problems you've solved and specific results you've achieved.  Did you save somebody money?  Did you accomplish something more than your job description? The usual rules of resume writing still apply, only the result is shaped differently. This is not the well-worn "Objective" bit about obtaining a full-time job.  Instead, it is the best condensed version of your offerings you can write.  Ideally, a busy recruiter or hiring manager should be able to tell whether it's worth reading more of your resume within about 20-40 seconds. They can be one-line descriptions, including simply the company, your title, and the year in which you worked there.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider whether a functional resume will improve your chances of getting an interview, and thereby a job. Brainstorm. Organize. Arrange the resume by category, not by time. Add a summary at the beginning. Add a brief chronology of your work history at the end.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don't carry much cash in your wallet and, should you have any debit or credit cards, try to avoid bringing them everywhere. This way you will not be tempted to spend money on unnecessary items or make impulsive decisions when at a store. Instead of carrying everything you might need (all your available cash, debit card, several credit cards, etc.), carry only what you know you'll need.  Stick a few bucks and (if you insist) one credit card in your pocket when you go to the mini-mart, for instance. Whenever you receive money, whether it be a gift or your allowance, take your savings out right away and set them aside. This will ensure that you don't spend the money you intend to save. The best part is that once you have set aside your savings, you can spend the rest! It is important to enjoy life and live a little bit after all. Think like Uncle Sam.  The government takes out income taxes before people get their paychecks.  If you take your savings cut out of your income right away and put it somewhere that is not easy to access, it will be easier to forget that it was available to spend in the first place ("out of sight, out of mind"). For instance, spending money on your future is almost always wise.  You should feel good about spending money when it's an investment in your future and future earning power.  For example, save for school if you plan to go to college. If you plan to be a singer, spend money on voice lessons. Spend money on appropriate clothing if you get an office job. It's perfectly acceptable to spend money in order to promote yourself and, in turn, eventually earn more money.  That said, if you are sticking to your newfound saving habits well, a little spending here and there isn't such a bad thing.  Think of it as investing in your current happiness. Yes, a dollar is a dollar, but what does that really mean?  Remember that, for the most part (excepting gifts) money is what you earn for doing something. When you work, you are exchanging money for your time. You need to decide if what you want is worth the time it will take for you to earn the money to be able to buy it.  For example, if you get an allowance of $5 per week and you want to buy a video game for $50, then you will need 10 weeks of allowance money to buy the game. That will take a long time to save, so think about whether or not it is worth it to you. Further, can you buy that game and balance your other needs for the money, such as putting money into your “Spend,” “Give,” and “Grow” jars? Each time you spend money, it represents a trade-off. You need to think carefully about what you value and make decisions accordingly.
Summary:
Carry as little money around with you as possible. Save before spending. Spend money on the things that matter. Place a value on money.