Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Email2SMS website. Scroll down to the "Search the list" section. Select your country. Enter your recipient's carrier. Review the "Gateway" result.

Answer: Go to https://email2sms.info/ in your computer's web browser. You'll use this site to determine the carrier email code to use. You'll find this near the top of the page. Click the "Country" drop-down box, then click your country's name. You may have to scroll down to find your country. In the "Carrier" text box, type in the name of your recipient's carrier. For example, if your recipient uses Sprint, you would type in Sprint. The address in the "number@[address]" entry next to the "Gateway" heading refers to the address you should use to send your email as a text message.  You may have to scroll down to see the "Gateway" result. In some cases, you'll see several different options which pertain to subcategories of a carrier. These options will usually all have the same address.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know which files you can turn into PDFs with Preview. Select the file. Click File. Select Open With. Click Preview. Click File again. Enter a name. Select a save location. Click Save.

Answer: While it isn't an exhaustive list, common file formats that can be converted into PDFs include the following:  TIFF files Photos (.jpg, .png, .bmp, and so on) Go to the location of the file you want to convert, then click once the file to select it. If you want to select multiple photos, click each photo you want to use while holding down ⌘ Command. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the File menu. A pop-out menu will appear. You'll find it in the pop-out menu. Doing so prompts your file to open in Preview. The drop-down menu will reappear. In the "Name" text box, type in the name you want to use for your PDF file. Click the "Where" box, then click the folder in which you want to save your PDF in the resulting drop-down menu. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will convert your document into a PDF and then store it in your selected save location.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Nurture each other. Influence each other. Maintain communication. Create a shared meaning. Stay friends if you break up.

Answer: Give your partner attention and affection. Express gratitude and admiration. Compliment your partner, give them gifts, write them notes or do small favors. Make a goal of having a ratio of 5:1. For every five positive interactions, only have one negative one. Do things that make each other happy. Show interest in your friend’s needs, goals, and desires. Share your dreams for your future together. Be willing to change with them. Continue to express your feelings openly and honestly to your friend/partner. Remember not to just focus on yourself: ask how they're feeling and really listen. Check-in regularly about what they want and need. Be direct, clear, and calm with one another. If you're having an argument with each other, you can say, "I feel angry when you..." rather than saying "you make me so angry!" Kind of like creating a mission statement for a business, create a mission statement for your relationship. Have a shared purpose and vision for the relationship you’re building. Have shared values and strive to meet those values with each other. It's possible you'll break up, even if you do all of the right things in your relationship. Take comfort in the fact that at least you tried! If you do break up, keep in mind that staying friends may be challenging at first, but it is possible for some couples, especially if it's a mutual break-up and if you ended on good terms.  Take some time apart. Don't try to go back to being "just friends" right away. Give it at least half the length of the relationship.  Set new boundaries for your friendship. For example, you may not want to talk to them about other romantic partners or intimate feelings.  Be careful where and how you spend time. Don't do date-like activities, as this may send mixed signals.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Allow some time to cool down. Consider whether you need to apologize. Don’t hold onto resentments. Forgive your friend. Don’t focus on what caused the fight. Take a break.

Answer:
If you’ve got heated feelings left over from a disagreement with your friend, wait until you’re calmer before you extend an olive branch. Your words won’t feel genuine unless you really are sincere about wanting to patch things up.  Your friend might also benefit from some time to cool down, but don’t wait for her to reach out to you. If you’re prepared to let bygones be bygones, give her a call. Take the time to consider your friend’s perspective and why she might be hurt. Thinking about the reasons she might be angry or hurt will help you have a more open conversation. If you’ve considered the disagreement from your friend’s perspective, your own actions might seem different than they did at the time. You might realize that you acted in a way that was unnecessarily hurtful or dismissive.  Even if your friend also behaved badly, this shouldn’t keep you from taking a careful look at your own part in the disagreement. No matter what she did, you’re still responsible for your own words and actions. Think ahead of time what you plan to apologize for, being as specific as you can. When you have a talk with your friend, you’ll want her to know that you’re prepared to completely let go of the negative feelings that came up during the disagreement. Disagreements are natural among friends, but they don’t have to mean the end of the friendship.  Be prepared to say everything you need to say, but keep it in a polite, friendly tone. Allow your friend to say whatever she needs to say. Listen carefully to what she says, and don’t interrupt her while she’s talking. Thank your friend for taking the time to talk to you even if it doesn’t go the way you’d have preferred. Regardless of how your friend responds to your overtures, it’s best if you can try to completely forgive your friend for any hurts you still may feel. Reliving the disagreement, reminding yourself how right you were (and how wrong she was) won’t help either of you.  Know that sometimes a friendship can tolerate the disagreement, and sometimes it can’t. Keep an open mind as you work to repair the friendship, and hopefully your friend will come around in time. If your friend’s behavior is consistently unpredictable, erratic or volatile, you might not be able to repair the friendship. Instead, focus on finding solutions for your disagreement. Political views are deeply personal to people, and you won’t be able to find a solution by trying to force agreement. Instead, try reminding each other of what you value in your friendship.  If your disagreement was about different political viewpoints, one way of resolving the differences is to focus on what you have in common. At the same time, don’t feel like you have to back away from your own political views. Be open and honest about your views without feeling pressured to relive the disagreement with your friend. Sometimes a friendship may need a break. During political campaigns, or when feelings are running high surrounding particular political issues, you may not be able to repair a broken friendship. Realize that you and your friend may make up your differences in the future, and stay open to reconciliation if possible.  Don’t do or say anything to remove the possibility of eventual repair. Agreeing to go your separate ways for now doesn’t have to be a permanent break. Don’t beat yourself up for having had this disagreement.