Q: You can use any mobile browser available on Android, such as Chrome, Firefox, or Opera. It could be a document, link, or any type of file. Tap the download button on a web page, or tap and hold a link and select Download link on the pop-up menu. You will see a download icon on the status bar in the upper-left corner of your screen. This will open your Notification Center in a drop-down panel. Your file download will appear at the top of your notifications. This button is located below the name of the file you're downloading. It will pause your download until you decide to resume. You can resume the download anytime by pressing Resume. This button is located next to Pause below the name of the file you're downloading. It will stop and cancel your file download. The download box will disappear from Notification Center.
A: Open your mobile internet browser. Find the file you want to download on your Android. Start your file download. Swipe down from the top of your screen. Tap the Pause button. Tap the Cancel button.

Q: Your credit score is very important when buying a house. It affects whether you can be approved at all for a mortgage, and if you do get approved, it determines your interest rate. Your interest rate determines how much you'll pay each month, as well as how much interest you'll pay over the life of your mortgage.  To find out your credit score, try looking on your credit card statement, as some companies provide it. You can also request one through a free credit service such as Credit Karma.  Check the credit score of every person who will be on the application. If you're buying with your spouse, for instance, both of your credit scores matter.  For most mortgages, you'll need a credit score of at least 620, though you may have a bit more leeway on specialty loans. Errors are relatively common on credit reports. For instance, maybe a credit card you never signed up for is negatively impacting your score. You can contest errors with the bureau reporting the error, generally TransUnion, Equifax, and/or Experian. If you need to get your credit score in order, that's going to take time. You may need a year or even much longer to improve it if your score is particularly bad. Even if you just want to polish up your score, it's going to take months, not days. To raise your credit score, get your credit card balance to 1/3 or less of the total limit. Pay off your entire balance each month. One way to improve your credit score is to pay down the amount you owe on credit cards. High credit card balances, percentage-wise, knock your score down. If you'd rather save your money for a down payment, you can also ask for a credit increase from your credit card company. Be careful doing this, as it might make your debt to income ratio too high. Talk to a lender to see if raising your credit limit is a smart financial decision for you. If you miss payments, that can have a drastic effect on your credit score. In the time leading up to buying a house, be vigilant about making your payments. It also helps to pay a little more than the minimum each month, as that indicates you're a better bet. Most loan companies want to see you're stable, and doing things like buying a new car before you buy a new house doesn't establish you as stable. Similarly, opening a bunch of new credit lines can also be detrimental to your financial health.  At the same time, you need to have some credit activity so that lenders can see that you are credit-worthy. Use 2 different sources of credit, but pay these off in a timely manner. If you do not use any form of credit for 6 months, your credit score could go down to 0, which may hurt your chances of getting a good mortgage.
A: Find out your credit score. Look for errors on your credit report. Take the necessary time to improve your credit score. Pay down credit card balances. Make your payments on time. Avoid making big financial changes.

Q: Trust is hard to build if people don't think you are honest. If you say things to either get your way or to please others, pretty soon people will catch on. Get to know your thoughts and feelings and communicate them to others in a respectful way. Make your actions and words match.  If you're going to be late or miss something, let the person know. Don't say you'll maybe be there if you can't make it. Be honest and genuine about your wants, likes, and dislikes and communicate them. For example, don't say you want to eat Chinese food to please your friend, then complain about not eating what you want. If you back out of plans last minute, chances are people won't trust you to do things or won't feel like they can count on you. If you say you'll be somewhere, be there. If you say you'll help your friend, help your friend. Once people see you as reliable, they will begin to trust you and count on you. For example, if someone proposes plans, try not to waver on them too long. You might fear committing to plans, but show that you're reliable and say either yes or no. . Respect goes a long way in building and maintaining trusting friendships. Treat people with dignity and as equals to yourself. How you treat others shows the kind of person you are and whether you're deserving of people's trust. For example, listen when people speak without speaking over them. Don't make everything about you. If you're known as a gossip or someone who spreads rumors, chances are nobody will trust you. Drop this habit and learn to speak to people and about people differently. If you're not sure about something, ask the person directly instead of spreading a rumor. People want to know that you will treat them well and not say mean things about them to others. People notice when you look out for other people and offer to help. Treat people you know and don't know with kindness. Be polite and show up for your friends when they need you.  For example, ask a friend if they need help moving or if they need a hug after a difficult day. Being a friend to someone who's in need can show that you're a worthwhile and trustworthy friend. Being vulnerable is an important part of friendship. By telling your friends your secrets, insecurities, and deepest thoughts, you are showing them that you trust them. In return, they may share their most intimate thoughts with you. It can be hard to open up at first. Start small. Talk about things that are important to you. When the time is right, share more about yourself. It is important that you do not judge or laugh at your friends when they open up to you. Good friends are nonjudgmental when their friend shares something important to them.
A:
Be honest. Show that you're reliable. Treat your friends with respect Avoid spreading rumors or lies. Be kind to others. Open up to your friends.