Article: Go inside your collaboration folder, and click on the "More" button from the header menu. Select "Properties" then "Security" from the sub-menu. The Folder Properties will come out. Under the Restrictions section, there's a check box for "Hide collaborators." Tick this option if you would like your collaborators to remain anonymous to each other. Your collaborators won't know who's inside the folder working with them. They can only see "Someone" listed under Collaborators. Only the Owner and Co-Owners can see the names of the collaborators and invite more people to join. This can be useful if you're working on a secret project.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to Folder Properties. Hide collaborators.
Article: One of the most important things in developing your analytical skills is also creating a strong knowledge base for yourself. The more you learn, and the more you know about the world, the more tools and information you'll have when it comes to understanding and solving problems. To enlarge your knowledge base, consider: Reading extensively. Don't just focus on one subject or genre. Subscribing to newspapers or informational magazines like National Geographic to learn more about the world around you. Attending lectures and academic talks and conferences. Going back to college or finding free educational classes in your community. Take all the time you need to think and reflect about an array of things. In fact, make it a point to think about things instead of making quick and rash decisions. Thinking about things and considering a variety of factors will help hone your problem solving and analytical skills. Use any opportunity you have to think things over and to examine different scenarios. For example, if you are going to take a pawn with your castle in Chess, instead of just quitting after thinking about the first (or most likely) response your opponent will take, think out all of the possible responses. Consider multiple sides of a problem before picking a solution. Avoid picking the easiest and simplest solution right away. However, don't rule out the easiest solution, as it might be worthwhile. One of the best ways to improve your analytical skills is to expand your worldview. This is no quick fix though. Expanding your worldview takes time. Ultimately, it will help you better evaluate information and to analyze different ideas and outcomes. Traveling is a great way to expand your worldview, although it can be expensive and require you to be creative with your finances. Try to think about different ways of viewing the world. Do this by trying to step outside of your religious, political, and cultural suppositions about truth. Try to understand and even work to defend positions and ideas you would normally dismiss. You can do this by taking important political positions and working to rationalize and defend the opposite viewpoint that you accept. Meet with and surround yourself with people who are very different from yourself. Finding people who have different backgrounds and ideas than you will help you understand and accept ideas different than those you are familiar with. Ultimately, many things in our daily lives are connected. Whether it be the migration of birds and other animals and the seasons, or car emissions and changing whether patterns, things are connected. By discovering connections, you'll help hone your analytical skills. For instance, go on a hike and think about connections between the animals, plants, weather patterns, and water and food sources. Think about things in terms of cause and effect. Consider the repercussions of a prolonged drought. What is the impact of the drought? Look beyond the obvious. Think about the similarities between things. How are all living things the same? What similar things do both humans and spiders need to exist? Think about connections in history. What cycles, patterns, or other common trends do we see? For instance, in American history, consider how periods of reform are often ended by conflict (the Progressive Era and World War One, the New Deal and World War Two, the Great Society and the Vietnam War). Attention to detail is extremely important in analytical skills. Without knowing the ins and the outs of a problem, or knowing the specifics, you'll be less likely to craft a successful and workable solution. Make sure to look at small things (as well as large things). For example, when viewing a forest, try to view individual trees and the uniqueness and place each tree has in the forest. When meeting new people make sure to memorize their names, what they're wearing, and any features that set them apart from everyone else. Contemplating the natural order of things is an extremely helpful way to hone your observation and analytical skills. By thinking about why things are the way they are, you'll develop a better understanding of the world and you'll challenge yourself to think about complex issues. Never take the easy answer. Always keep questioning. If you see a dog, observe what it's doing. Ask yourself why it is doing that. Even if it is a simple action. If it is running to fetch a ball or stick, is it doing this for fun? What about hunting instincts? Is it showing loyalty to its owner by doing that? Is the dog looking motivated, or lazy? Why might it be motivated or lazy?
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Build a large knowledge base. Take time to think about things. Expand your worldview. Search for connections. Pay attention to detail. Ask yourself questions about why things are the way they are.
Article: If you're eating genuine hardtack, and would like to consume it in a historically authentic method, you'll need to soak the hardtack for 1 or 2 hours. Submerge as many pieces of hardtack as you like in a bowl filled with tap water, and let it soak. Keep an eye on the hardtack as it soaks. Pull it out of the water once it's softened to the touch, but before it's started to dissolve. For a more flavorful hardtack, soak it in a large mug full of hot coffee. Dry hardtack is not meant to be eaten quickly. Nibble and gnaw at the edges and corners of the hardtack, then eat the small bits that break off in your mouth. Think of the hardtack as if it were a bread version of beef jerky. Work through the food slowly and don't bite off too much at once, or you'll be chewing 1 bite for 15 minutes. Hardtack needs to be both flavored and softened before being eaten. Frying the hardtack in bacon grease can both flavor and soften it. Add about 2 tablespoons (30mL) of bacon grease to a skillet, and heat it on medium-high until it starts to sizzle. Then drop in 3 or 4 pieces of hardtack. Cook the hardtack for about 5 minutes on each side, or until the hardtack has absorbed enough grease to be slightly spongy. Since hardtack is essentially a thick, hard water cracker, it can be eaten in the same way that many water crackers are eaten. Top the hardtack with a creamy cheese like brie or gouda, and add your favorite fruit jam or jelly. Bite into the hardtack gingerly at first. Despite its soft toppings, the hardtack itself will be tough to gnaw through. If you'd rather have the hardtack break apart easily in your mouth, soak it in water for 5 minutes before adding the jam and cheese. For a sweet take on eating hardtack, use your hands to break up 1 or 2 pieces of hardtack over a large bowl. Aim for chunks about 1 inch (2.5cm) wide. Add about 2 tablespoons (30mL) of melted butter and 1 tablespoon (15mL) of brown sugar to the bowl. Stir the ingredients together until the brown sugar has melted. If you have whiskey on hand, add about 2 ounces (57g) to the hardtack and sugar mixture. Then, use your spoon to stir all of the ingredients together. The end result should be a thick, chunky "pudding."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Soak the hardtack in water for 2 hours until it becomes spongy. Gnaw on a chunk of hardtack for 20-30 minutes if you'd rather not soak it. Fry a few pieces of hardtack in bacon grease for added flavor. Top the hardtack with jam and cheese in you prefer not to fry it. Crumble hardtack with butter and brown sugar for a dessert-like option.