In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click or double-click the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue ball. If you haven't updated Chrome to the latest version, click in the upper-right corner, select Help, click About Google Chrome, click Update, and click Relaunch when prompted before proceeding. If Google Chrome doesn't open to the New Tab page, click the + icon to the right of the right-most tab at the top of the Chrome window to open a blank new tab. It's in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so prompts a pop-up menu. This option is in the pop-up menu. A File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window will open. You can also click Chrome backgrounds in the menu if you want to use an official Chrome background image. Go to the file location in which the picture you want to upload is stored, then click once the photo you want to use. If you're using the Chrome backgrounds menu, just click once the image you want to use. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so adds the image to the background of the New Tab page. If you're using a Chrome backgrounds image, click Done at the bottom of the window.
Summary: Open Google Chrome. Open a new tab if necessary. Click the "Settings" icon. Click Upload an image. Select an image. Click Open.

Don't try to pull mutual friends into your disagreement and try to get them to take your side. Be the bigger person. If your friends ask you what happened, you could say, "I don't want to talk about it right now," or "That's between Isabella and me." Don't unload on mutual friends about your frustrations; you may end up pressuring them to take sides. While it may be tempting to feel like you have allies in your fight with your friend, think about how it would feel if the roles were reversed. Don't talk about your friend behind their back. Gossip usually has a way of getting back to its subject matter. You may make your fight even bigger and more painful. If someone gossips to you about the friend you are fighting with, you could say, "I don't want to gossip about her right now. I don't want to make our fight worse." If you need to vent about the situation, talk to someone who is not in your social circle. Better yet, take it outside your everyday social setting. Find someone who goes to a different school or a friend who lives far away to chat with. You could say, "Do you mind listening to me vent about something I'm dealing with at my school right now? I know you don't know these people, but I could use an outside perspective." Even if you're not getting along, you can still be nice toward your friend. Treat your friend like you would treat someone you don't know very well: distant, but respectful. You may be forced to interact with your friend at some point, whether it is working together on a project or attending the same party. Stick to the business at hand. If you want to talk about your disagreement, find another time to do it. If your friend tries to bring up your fight, you could say something like, "We're here to celebrate Jesse's birthday. Let's talk about this later." While it may feel good to get under your friend's skin, it's not a very mature way to respond. Just act normal and do your best to prevent causing more drama. Trying to make someone jealous makes you appear insecure. It also makes you place unnecessary importance on what someone else thinks of you. Avoid showing off around the friend you are fighting with, like you are having so much more fun without them. Don't let the fight with your friend get in the way of your relationships with other friends. Try to get on with your social life as best you can. Hang out with your friends even if the friend you're fighting with is there. You can think of some ways to avoid the friend you're fighting with, like standing away from them or striking up a separate conversation with another friend. It can feel awkward, but you don't have to put your whole social life on hold because one person is upset with you. If your friend has turned others against you, you may be feeling isolated. Stand up for yourself without trying to turn others against your friend. You could find a friend you are close with and say, "I know Laura has told you about our fight and now you're mad at me, too. I didn't want to talk about it because I didn't want people to feel like they had to choose sides. But if you want to hear my side of the story, I will tell you." In this situation, it might be best to start building a new circle of friends. If it's been difficult to hang out in your normal group of friends because of your fight, you may want to look outside your usual circle for other social opportunities. You might choose to make new friends or grow closer to acquaintances. Make plans with friends in other circles, perhaps others you don't hang out with as much. For example, maybe you're friends with people on your athletic team, but don't hang out with them much outside of practice. Try to get together with them off the field. Make some new friends by participating in new activities and meeting new people. If your friends have turned against you and are unwilling to hear your side of the story, you might want to start hanging out with other people instead. Spend some time thinking about the fight and your role in it. Could you have done anything differently to prevent the fight from happening? Did you exhibit behavior that routinely causes you problems? If you see a pattern of behavior in your life that contributed to the fight with your friend, consider examining that behavior more closely and taking steps to change it. For example, perhaps you contributed to the fight by blurting out some hurtful words before you really thought them through. If you have a history of speaking before thinking, you might want to look into ways you could address that problem and prevent future, similar situations from happening. You could spend some time writing in a journal about your thoughts and feelings. Talk to another friend or someone you trust about how you are feeling. Maybe that person can offer their own perspective on your situation.
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One-sentence summary -- Don't bring other people into it. Avoid gossiping. Seek outside support. Be respectful. Avoid trying to make them jealous. Stay connected to your mutual friends. Expand your social circle. Reflect on your behavior.

Problem: Article: This recipe is great for making washable sidewalk paint. It is not recommended for furniture or DIY chalkboards. If you can't find cornstarch, look for cornflour instead (but not cornmeal). You will need a little less than cup (60 milliliters) of water. Stir the two together with a whisk until the cornstarch dissolves. Do not over-mix, however, or the cornstarch will start to turn solid. If you can drizzle the cornstarch water from your whisk, you're ready for the next step. You can use either the liquid kind or the gel kind. You can also use liquid watercolor instead. How much you add is completely up to you. The more you add, the darker, deeper the color will be. Start with a few drops, and see how you like it. Dip a paintbrush into the paint, then paint designs onto your sidewalk or driveway. Let it dry and admire your work. When you are done, simply wash it away with water. Although this paint is washable, it can stain light surfaces. Be careful!
Summary:
Place 6 tablespoons (45 grams) of cornstarch into a bowl. Slowly stir in some cold water into the cornstarch. Stir in some food coloring. Use the paint.