In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Life can be nuts, and it's hard enough to find time to sleep, work, and eat, let alone socialize. But a true friend will always make time for you, even when it's not convenient for them. If they can't find the time to hang out or talk on the phone, then why are they even your friend? If your friend is good about scheduling phone, lunch, or dinner dates, and always follows through, then you have a good friend. Congrats! Make sure you do the same and make time for them, of course. If your friend never makes time for you, always complains about how life has been "crazy busy," and expects you to work around their schedule, then you have a problem. Especially if they spend their time with significant others or different friends. Everyone is busy; not everyone flakes out. Whether it's communication, making time to chill, or buying the next round of drinks, a friendship should be 50/50. It's a give and take, so don't do all the giving if your friend is a taker. Usually, you can feel this happening -- movie night is always at your house, you always call first, they keep borrowing your Simpsons DVDs without asking, etc. And if you feel it happening, cut them off! True friends give back to you without having to think about it. You should both be willing to show affection. Not everyone is a hugger, but everyone has a way of demonstrating that they care for you. Keeping things equal doesn't mean you spend the same amount of cash on people -- relationships aren't bought and sold. It's just about feeling respected and cared for by a friend, however they show it. Don't let your friend always come to you for favors and support, but get busy the minute you need a hand. You should both be reaching out from time to time, not only to ask for help but to offer it. A flake is not a friend. If your friend never seems to do what they say they'll do, leaves you stranded, or forgets about plans you've made, then you have a flake on your hands, and you don't have a true friend. We've all bailed on a plan or made a last-second switch, but if your friend never seems to do what they say they'll do, then they don't value your time or company. With a good friend: "word is bond." If your friend bails on you more often than not, is wishy-washy about making plans, or skips out on a big or important date, they are a flake. Get some Head and Shoulders and wipe them off your calendar. This soul-searching is particularly hard to do, but it's important. Take the time to reflect on why your friend might want to hang out with you. More likely than not, you're just good friends, and the rest of the "benefits" just happen naturally. There are some classic reasons why a fake friend might find you, but usually, you'll see a few of the other warnings signs if they aren't true friends. Still, be on the lookout for those hoping to latch on to your: Popularity. If Mean Girls taught the world anything, it's that true friends stick around no matter how popular you are. Popularity is a fickle beast, but it doesn't bother your true friends. Wealth. Make no mistake-- having rich friends is fun. You get to do all the things you could never afford! But if your friends only love you for your wealth, they'll be gone before the last penny drops. Convenience. Are you giving them a ride to the office or a chance to look over your homework? Are they giving anything back? Boredom. It is summer vacation, and your next door neighbor is suddenly chummy. School starts and you never see him again. These so-called "friends" ditch you as soon as they find a new group of friends or a new boy/girlfriend rolls into town. While friends should encourage and support each other, some friends may be too clingy or needy. If your friend looks to you to constantly stroke their ego and make them feel better about themselves, they may be using you.
Summary: Think about whether they make time for you. Decide if you both put the same amount of effort into the friendship. Consider if they are true to their word. Determine if they have other motives for becoming your pal. Recognize if they expect you to bolster their self-esteem.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click or double-click the Outlook app icon, which resembles a white "O" on a dark-blue box. There are a couple of signs that Outlook is currently in "Work Offline" mode: A "Working Offline" box will appear in the lower-right side of the Outlook window. A white "X" on a red circle will appear on the Outlook app icon in the taskbar (Windows only). It's in the blue banner at the top of the Outlook window. A toolbar will appear at the top of the window. This option is on the far-right side of the Send / Receive toolbar. If the button is active, the background of the button will be dark-grey. If the background isn't dark-grey, "Work Offline" isn't enabled. It's in the far-right corner of the toolbar. If the button wasn't active, try clicking it twiceonce to active "Work Offline" mode and once to disable itbefore proceeding. Once this tag disappears from the bottom-right side of the window, Outlook should be online. You may have to enable and then disable the "Work Offline" feature again a few times before "Work Offline" will turn off.
Summary: Open Outlook. Make sure Outlook is currently offline. Click the Send / Receive tab. Make sure the Work Offline button is active. Click once the Work Offline button. Wait for the "Working Offline" message to disappear.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some older models of iPad have a side switch. When holding the iPad in its vertical configuration (e.g., with the Home button at the bottom of the screen), there should be a toggle switch in the upper-left side of the iPad's housing. If you can't find a switch here, the iPad doesn't have a switch and you'll need to use the Control Center instead. Tap the grey app icon with gears on it. You'll usually find this app on the Home Screen. It's on the left side of the Settings page. Doing so brings up a list of the General options. You'll find this in the middle of the screen, below the "USE SIDE SWITCH TO" heading. This will minimize the Settings app. The switch must be in the up-most position to unlock the screen's orientation. You want to make sure that your iPad is physically rotated to the orientation that you want to use, and that the screen has rotated to fit that orientation. There are two screen orientations available: Portrait, which is the vertical orientation, and Landscape, which is the horizontal orientation. Landscape is best for watching videos in full-screen mode or typing into a document, while Portrait is ideal for reading articles or browsing websites. Once the screen's orientation is where you want it, slide the switch down to lock the screen's orientation. You should see a closed padlock icon appear briefly on-screen. You can change the orientation by sliding back up the switch. Some apps don't support different orientations; for example, Minecraft PE necessitates landscape orientation, while apps like Instagram for iPhone will only appear in portrait mode.
Summary:
Make sure that your iPad has a side switch. Open your iPad's Settings . Tap General. Tap the Lock Rotation option. Press the Home button. Slide up the switch. Rotate your iPad to your preferred orientation. Slide down the switch.