Problem: Article: Find and click Dropbox in your Applications folder to open it. You will see a Dropbox icon on your menu bar in the upper-right corner of your screen. It's located next to the clock and battery icons in the upper-right corner of your screen. A pop-up window will open. This button is located in the upper-right corner of the pop-up window. It will open your options on a drop-down menu. This will open your Dropbox settings in a new window. It's at the top of the settings window. You can find it under the Photos heading. When this box is unchecked, your photos and videos on your connected devices will no longer be automatically uploaded to your Dropbox.
Summary: Open the Dropbox app on your computer. Click the Dropbox icon on your menu bar. Click the gear icon. Click Preferences on the menu. Click the Import tab. Uncheck the Enable camera uploads box.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have nightmares as a result of trauma or reoccurring nightmares, you may want to employ imagery rehearsal therapy. Imagery rehearsal therapy has been shown to be effective in reducing the frequency of nightmares. Imagery rehearsal therapy involves the active rewriting of your nightmare. Imagery rehearsal therapy has been proven effective and is a simple technique. Talk with your doctor or therapist to learn how imagery rehearsal therapy can work best for you. Recall your nightmare while you are awake and write it down as if it were a story. Try to capture the narrative of the nightmare and any details you feel are relevant. Don't be afraid to recall your nightmare. Remember why you are revisiting it. Be as honest and accurate as you can in your recollection. Take charge of your nightmare and rewrite any part of it you want. The main idea here is to transform the negative aspects of your nightmare into positive aspects. By restructuring your nightmare, you eliminate the original mental cause of the nightmare. Try changing the following aspects: Change the ending to a positive one. Change the overall theme. Change the story line to take the dream to a better place. Change any details you would like. Actively imagine the nightmare during the day, this time with the changes you have made. Rehearsing your nightmare in this way will help tell your mind that the positive new narrative you have crafted is to replace the old nightmare. Do this for at least once a day, for a few minutes. Repetition of this re-imagining can help the effect.

SUMMARY: Learn what Imagery Rehearsal Therapy is. Write your nightmare down. Make your changes. Mentally rehearse your new script.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the fat in a saucepan and put on the stovetop on a low to medium heat. Using an old saucepan is better because fat can be a pain to clean out.
Summary: Melt down the fat.

For each ingredient, write exactly how much you used. List all the measurements in a consistent format - either imperial or metric (or both, if you'd like). Use consistent abbreviations for measurements. For example, tsp. or tbs for teaspoon or tablespoon. If an ingredient doesn't have a numerical measurement, capitalize it. For example, Olive oil. It's standard to list ingredients in order of use so that it's easy for the reader to keep track of which ingredients have been used. For example, if you're writing a recipe on baking a cake, all the dry ingredients will probably be sifted together at once. Since you can't list them in order of usage, list them in order of volume: 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and so on. In many cases, you may need to use one ingredient in several different steps in the recipe. For example, you may cream butter with sugar to make a coffee cake batter, then use butter again later to make a crumb topping. For instances like these, list the total amount of butter followed by the word "divided" - as in, 6 tablespoons butter, divided. If the recipe has two or more separate components, like pie crust and pie filling, divide the ingredient list into two or more sections. Title each section appropriately. Write For the filling, For the crust, and so on. Unless a specific product is absolutely necessary to make your recipe turn out correctly, try to list generic, raw ingredients instead of name brand products. For example, instead of writing 2 cups Angelsoft flour write 2 cups cake flour. In order to make the method section of your recipe less wordy, you can include simple techniques like chopping, mincing, and melting as part of the ingredient list. List the ingredient measurement first, followed by the technique. Here are a few examples: 1 cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons shallots, minced 1 1/2 cups bell pepper, finely chopped 2 apples, peeled and sliced
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One-sentence summary -- Provide exact measurements and volumes. List the ingredients in the order you use them. List ingredients used together in order of volume. Write "divided" after ingredients to be used in several parts. Break the list into more than one part, if necessary. List generic items instead of name brands. Include simple techniques in the ingredient list.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a comb to gather a 34 inch (1.9cm) thick section of hair. This will form the dread. Start by dreading the hair on the back of your head first. Grab the ends of the section of hair in between your index finger and thumb and twist it in 1 direction. Use your other index finger and thumb to hold the twist in place as you twist the end even further. Continue twisting it in the same direction until the entire section of hair is twisted. Once the hair is fully wound up, grab the end of the section with both hands and pull the ends of the hair in opposite directions. This will divide the sectioned hair and start the knotting process for the dreads. Your section of hair should pull apart easily and shouldn't be painful. Depending on the length of the hair, you'll have to twist and rip each section 25-50 times until the hair starts to dread. Once you've knotted the entire section of hair, you can secure the dread with a rubber band at the root and the end of the dread. This will make it easier to work on the rest of the hair without messing up the locs you already created. You can apply loc cream to the dreadlock to prevent scalp and hair dryness. Repeat the process on different sections of the hair, moving towards the front of the head. Once you're done twisting and ripping the hair into dreads, you can remove the rubber bands.
Summary:
Separate a section of hair. Twist the section of hair with your fingers. Pull the tip of the section apart towards the root. Continue twisting and ripping the section of hair. Secure rubber bands near the end and root of the dread. Repeat the process on the rest of the hair.