In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you're done editing your photo, click Done in the top-right corner of the window. The changes will be saved. You can revert your changes to the photo at any time by double-clicking the photo in Photos, clicking Edit, and clicking Revert to Original in the upper-left side of the window.
Summary: Save your changes.

You can do this by tapping the Settings app in your App Drawer or by using your phone's Menu button. You may have to scroll to the bottom of the Settings menu to find it. Scroll down until you find the MEID or IMEI entry. Your phone may have both listed, so verify which one you need by checking what carrier you use. GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile use IMEI numbers. CDMA networks such as Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular use MEID numbers. There is no way to copy the number to your phone's clipboard, so you will need to write or type the number out. GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile use IMEI numbers. CDMA networks such as Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular use MEID numbers.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Android Settings menu. Tap "About Phone". Tap "Status". Write down the number.

Q: Sometimes a Kindle can get stuck in a flux position between on and off.  The screen might quickly freeze, or the buttons might temporarily not happen to work.  Simply turn off your Kindle.  Plug it into the wall so that it can charge up.  Turn the Kindle back on.  It is best to try this first, that way you don't have to go through the hassle of fixing a minor problem. A soft reset will not erase any secure passwords, or delete any digital books.  Soft resets are mainly for making your Kindle run faster, or resetting a frozen home screen.  A hard reset will delete all data, and restore your Kindle to factory settings.  This is a last resort measure, meant for Kindles experiencing large-scale glitches, continuously frozen screens, internal damage, etc.  If you have already repeatedly tried a soft reset, it maybe time to give a hard reset a try. Amazon offers great customer service as well, which can help you decide on which option is best for you. If you have accidentally dropped your Kindle, or dunked it in water, it maybe best to hand your Kindle off to a professional.  Amazon offers a free replacement if you are still inside of your warranty period.  If you are outside of the warranty period, they can send you a refurbished Kindle at a discounted price. This is critical for either a soft or a hard reset.  Plug your Kindle in using the power cord which came with your device.  Make sure the battery bar at the top of your home screen is completely filled up.  Once the battery is charged, remove the Kindle from the power cord. You will need your Kindle to be have at least forty percent battery life in order to perform a hard reset. When you wipe your Kindle, you will lose everything that you put on it. Content that you purchased through Amazon will remain linked to your account and can be re-downloaded.  However, third-party e-books and apps need to be saved separately.  This can be done by attaching your Kindle to your laptop by using a USB cord.  You will want to click drag everything over to special folder in your downloads section.
A: Try a simple restart before you begin. Choose either a soft or hard reset(factory default). Charge up your Kindle. Back up any crucial passwords and files.

Problem: Article: The first step to writing a successful compare and contrast essay is to pick two subjects that are different enough to be compared. There are several things to consider when choosing your subjects:  You could pick two subjects that are in the same “category” but have differences that are significant in some way. For example, you could choose “homemade pizza vs. frozen grocery store pizza.” You could pick two subjects that don’t appear to have anything in common but that have a surprising similarity. For example, you could choose to compare bats and whales. (One is tiny and flies, and the other is huge and swims, but they both use sonar to hunt.) You could pick two subjects that might appear to be the same but are actually different. For example, you could choose "The Hunger Games movie vs. the book." “Meaningful” comparisons and contrasts do more than simply point out that “Topic A and Topic B are both similar and different.” A good compare and contrast essay will help your readers understand why it’s useful or interesting to put these two subjects together.  For example, ask yourself: What can we learn by thinking about “The Hunger Games” and “Battle Royale” together that we would miss out on if we thought about them separately? It can be helpful to consider the “So what?” question when deciding whether your subjects have meaningful comparisons and contrasts to be made. If you say “The Hunger Games and Battle Royale are both similar and different,” and your friend asked you “So what?” what would your answer be? In other words, why bother putting these two things together? You probably won’t be able to jump straight from deciding on your topic to having a thesis, and that’s okay. Take a little time to brainstorm about how your chosen subjects are similar and different. This will help you see which points are the major ones you want to focus on, and can help guide you when you formulate your thesis.  A “Venn diagram” can often be helpful when brainstorming. This set of overlapping circles can help you visualize where your subjects are similar and where they differ. In the outer edges of the circle, you write what is different; in the overlapping middle area, you write what’s similar.  You can also just draw out a list of all of the qualities or characteristics of each subject. Once you’ve done that, start looking through the list for traits that both subjects share. Major points of difference are also good to note. You won’t be able to provide a list of every single way in which your subjects are similar and/or different in your essay. (And that’s not the goal, anyway.) Instead, choose a few points that seem to be particularly important.  For example, if you are comparing and contrasting cats and dogs, you might notice that both are common household pets, fairly easy to adopt, and don’t usually have many special care needs. These are points of comparison (ways they are similar). You might also note that cats are usually more independent than dogs, that dogs may not provoke allergies as much as cats do, and that cats don’t get as big as many dogs do. These are points of contrast (ways they are different). These points of contrast can often be good places to start thinking about your thesis, or argument. Do these differences make one animal a superior type of pet? Or a better pet choice for a specific living situation (e.g., an apartment, a farm, etc.)? There are many directions a compare-and-contrast thesis can take, but it should always make an argument that explains why it’s useful to put these two subjects together in the first place. For example:  Show readers why one subject is more desirable than the other. Example: "Cats are better pets than dogs because they require less maintenance, are more independent, and are more adaptable." Help readers make a meaningful comparison between two subjects. Example: "New York City and San Francisco are both great cities for young professionals, but they differ in terms of their job opportunities, social environment, and living conditions." Show readers how two subjects are similar and different. Example: "While both The Catcher in the Rye and To Kill a Mockingbird explore the themes of loss of innocence and the deep bond between siblings, To Kill a Mockingbird is more concerned with racism while The Catcher in the Rye focuses on the prejudices of class." In middle school and high school, the standard format for essays is often the “5-paragraph form,” with an introduction, 3 body paragraphs, and a conclusion. If your teacher recommends this form, go for it. However, you should be aware that especially in college, teachers and professors tend to want students to break out of this limited mode. Don’t get so locked into having “three main points” that you forget to fully explore your topic.
Summary:
Pick two subjects that can be compared and contrasted. Make sure that your subjects can be discussed in a meaningful way. Brainstorm your topic. Consider your main points. Develop your thesis.