Q: If a boy you met online likes you, he will likely want to get to know you better. Does he ask you questions about your life? If he responds and engages with your answers, it may be a sign that he likes you.  He might ask about your job, hobbies, and family in an attempt to get to know you better. Showing an interest in your life is a sign that he likes you. That being said, if he asks you really personal but irrelevant questions, like what your address is or whether or not you’re home alone, he might have other motives. If he asks you to meet up for coffee or go on a date, that is a tell-tale sign that he likes you and wants to get to know you better. Some guys are shy or timid and may not ask to meet up. If you are interested in him, take the initiative and say "do you want to grab a drink sometime?" If he responds quickly and enthusiastically, it may mean that he likes you too. Alternatively, he may say "Sure, just let me check my schedule." If he never gets back to you with his availability he is probably not interested. After awhile it may become tedious trying to pick up on signals to see if he has feelings for you. You can always try and be direct and simply ask him how he feels about you. You could say "I feel like we have a really good connection and I am starting to develop feelings for you. Do you feel the same?" This way you will get straight to the point and you can stop guessing about his feelings and intentions. Once you have met and gone on a couple dates, you may be wondering if this is actually going anywhere. One way to see if he likes you is to check if he has removed his online dating profile. This could be a sign that he has met someone he likes (you) and is no longer interested in online dating.
A: Notice if he wants to learn more about you. Ask if he wants to meet you in person. Be direct and ask if he likes you. See if he takes down his online dating profile.

Article: Breathing can be very calming and therapeutic. You take so many breaths each day without ever thinking about it, but most of that breathing is shallow and only reaches the chest. Deep breathing requires you to measure your breathing patterns and take long, slow breaths that extend all the way down into your belly.  Breathe in slowly through your nostrils to the count of four. Hold in your breath to the count of four. Exhale slowly to a count of four, either through your nostrils or though pursed lips. Rest for a count of four without taking any breaths until you've hit the four count. Take two normal breaths. Repeat the whole process. You should start to feel calmer fairly quickly. Meditation is an excellent way to relieve stress and fatigue, alleviate the symptoms of mental/emotional conditions like anxiety and depression, and even reduce the symptoms of physical pain/discomfort. It doesn't matter how you meditate; if you sit in silent meditation, you will quickly feel the calming effects.  Find a quiet, calm place free from distractions. Turn off your television and silence your cellphone. Get into a comfortable position. You can sit on a cushion or the floor with your legs folded, sit upright in a chair, or even lie down. Take slow, deep breaths down into your diaphragm (below your ribcage). Aim for an even, steady breathing pace. Focus your attention on your breathing. Notice the sensations of breath: the way air feels as it passes through your nostrils, the feeling of your belly rising and falling, and so on. Any time your mind gets distracted and you start thinking outside thoughts, simply return your focus to your breathing. You can sit in meditation for as brief or as long a period of time as you would like. The important thing is to set aside some uninterrupted time to practice breathing and meditating. Mindfulness is a form of meditation that can help you lower your stress levels, reduce unpleasant distractions, and improve your overall mood. Mindfulness can be practiced any time throughout the day, but may be particularly helpful for when you need to disengage from a stressful day.  Focus on your breathing. Take slow, deep breaths through your nostrils and down into your diaphragm. Pay close attention to everything around you. Notice your immediate environment and all of the sensory details (sight, smell, sound, feel) present in that space. Dive into your senses. If you eat something, notice the way it looks, the way it smells, the way it feels in your hands, the way it tastes, and the texture of the food as you slowly and mindfully chew it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Breathe deeply to help you unwind. Use meditation to calm down and relieve stress. Practice mindfulness to feel calmer and happier.

Problem: Article: You can use Google Photos to backup all of your photos for free. Photos backed up for free will have a slightly reduced quality than the original images. If you choose to upload the original sizes, photos will count against your Google Drive storage.            You can choose between High Quality, which allows you to upload unlimited pictures for free, or you can choose Original Quality, which will use your Google Drive storage. This can take a long time if you're uploading a lot of images. When you return to the Google Photos main screen, you'll see circular arrows on all of the photos that are waiting to upload. You can find your photos in the Photos app, at the Google Photos website, and in your Google Drive storage.
Summary: Open the Play Store app. Tap the Google Play search bar. Type Google Photos. Tap Google Photos in the results. Tap Install if the app isn't installed already. Tap Open after the app is installed. Tap Sign In if you aren't already signed into Google. Sign in with the account you want to backup the photos to. Tap the ☰ button. Tap Settings. Tap Back up & sync. Toggle Back up & sync on. Tap Upload Size to change the upload quality. Wait while your images back up. Access your backed up photos.

Q: This will begin the setup process. If you're prompted to press a different key, press that key instead of F8. Doing so bypasses the repair process. This line of text will say something like "Partition 2 (Windows)". Press the ↓ key until this line of text is selected. This will delete the partition where your operating system and all of its files are stored. You may see slightly different key prompts at the bottom of the screen. If so, use those instead. There should be a blank space where the partition used to be; make sure it's selected. This will create a new, empty partition in the space where the old one was. Doing so will select the partition as the location to install Windows XP. Select the Format the partition by using the NTFS file system (Quick) option using the arrow keys, then press ↵ Enter. This can take several hours. Once this process is complete, you'll follow the on-screen instructions to reinstall Windows XP; however, your files, programs, and any other user-installed items will be gone. You will need your product key to finish installing Windows XP.
A:
Press ↵ Enter at the "Welcome to Setup" screen. Press F8 to accept the Windows agreement. Press Esc when prompted. Select the "Windows" partition. Press D, then press L. Re-select the partition's space if necessary. Press C, then press ↵ Enter. Select the new partition and press ↵ Enter. Choose NTFS as the partition's format. Wait for your hard drive to finish formatting.