Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn on your mobile data. Go to Settings. Tap on Wireless and Networks. Tap on Tethering and Portable Hotspot. Tap on Portable Wi-Fi Hotspot.

Answer: Bring down the Notifications panel by swiping your finger from the top of the screen all the way down. Tap on the Mobile Data icon (two arrows side by side pointing in opposite directions). You can access the Settings icon from the app drawer. Tap on the icon that looks like a gear. If your Settings don't show Wireless and Networks, look for the Network Connections section. If you see a check mark in the box next to Portable Wi-Fi Hotspot, then you have successfully turned the Wi-Fi hotspot on.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bring your eggs to room temperature before cooking. Use older eggs, if possible. Release trapped gas to less the likelihood of cracking. Sort the eggs and place them in a pot or saucepan. Cover the eggs with cold tap water. Add vinegar to the water.

Answer: If you keep your eggs in the refrigerator, it's important that you don't try to cook them cold. Eggs crack because gases heat and expand within the shell. When the pressure becomes too great, the gases escape by cracking weak points in the porous shell. Bringing eggs to room temperature before cooking slows down that process. If you don't want to wait for the eggs to warm up naturally, try soaking them in hot tap water for a few minutes before cooking. When an egg is fresh, the the outer membrane sticks to the egg shell while the inner membrane sticks to the albumen (the "white"). As an egg ages, these membranes adhere more closely to the shell itself. Before you submerge an egg, prick the large end of the shell with a clean thumbtack or safety pin. This will allow the trapped air bubbleswhich are normally responsible for crackingto escape during the boiling process. Stack the eggs very gently to avoid cracking. Don't overcrowd the potyou should only boil one layer of eggs at a time, and they should not be pressing against each other. If you try to boil too many eggs at once, some of them may crack from the weight. Test whether your eggs are fresh by placing them into a bowl of saltwater. If the egg sinks to the bottom, it's fresh. If it floats to the top, there's a good chance that it has gone bad. Lay a folded cheesecloth inside the bottom of the pot. This helps cushion the eggs so that they are less likely to crack. Fill the pot gently with at least one inch (3 cm) of water. Pour the water against the side of the pan so that it does not disturb the eggs. If you cannot avoid pouring the water onto the eggs, steady them with your hand so that they do not slide around and crack. Add half a teaspoon of salt to the water. This makes the eggs easier to peel, and it may help prevent them from cracking. Salted water helps to make the egg white firm up more quickly. It also helps plug small leaks if the shell cracks during the cooking process. Never drop eggs directly into a pot of hot water, or the shells will crack and the egg will run (giving you poached eggs). By exposing cold eggs to warm or hot water, you are "shocking" them with a sudden temperature shift, which causes cracks to form. Furthermore, cold water helps to keep the eggs from overcooking. Use one teaspoon of vinegar for each egg, and pour it directly into the water before you turn the heat on. Adding vinegar to the water helps the proteins in the egg white coagulate faster to plug any cracks that develop in the shell. This is a common problem, especially with eggs that are very cold. You can also wait to add vinegar when an egg cracks in the water. You may notice a bit of white fluid seeping from a cracked egg. Try to be quick here if you add the vinegar to the water as soon as you notice a crack, the egg should still boil evenly. If you don't add the vinegar in time, don't worry. The cracked egg should still boil fine, although it may not look perfect. Be sparing. If you use too much, your eggs will taste and smell like vinegar.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dress sharp. Be aware of your posture Work out Wear color.

Answer: How would you feel if you walked into a fancy restaurant in your penguin pajamas? You would probably feel pretty self-conscious and awkward. Now how would you feel if you walked into the same place dressed in your Sunday best? Though the clothes don't make the (wo)man, they can make him/her feel like a million bucks. It's a lot easier to feel good about ourselves when we think we look good. So take a shower, do your hair, wear clean clothes, and wear deodorant. Don't feel the need to bust out the prom attire, but do put a little effort in to feel put together. . Find a room or an area full of people. You can probably spot the unconfident people based their posture. Less confident people are likely a little slouched over or looking down. In fact, just mimicking them can put you in a more unconfident mood. So don't do it! Keep your chin up, your shoulders back, and walk like you own the place. . When we work out, we look better. When we look better, we feel better. But then there's also that working out releases endorphins, makes us feel productive, gives us energy, and basically just puts a pep in our step. You don't have to be a marathon runner to reap the benefits of exercise. 30 minutes a day (even broken up into smaller chunks) is all you need to hop on the health train. There's a reason we wear black when we mourn: it reflects our mood. Humans associate color with mood. If you're feeling a little down, throw on something bright. The little spike in pizzazz could be all your confidence needs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a color scheme that matches your existing room decor. Decide on a theme. Go window shopping. Consider having some background noise while you work. Look around your room for blank spaces.

Answer:
Many color schemes inspire Christmas, but not all of them might work with your room. For example, if your room has a lot of pink and white, the traditional red and green might clash. Red and white might be more suitable. Here are some common Christmas color schemes to get you started: Red and green Red, green, and white/gold Blue and white/silver Blue, white, and silver White/ivory and gold Red and white/gold Green and white/gold Sometimes, having a set theme can help you choose which decorations to put up. It can also help your room look more unified and less cluttered. As with colors, choose a theme that matches your room. For example, if your room has a lot of heavy, Victorian-era furniture, a rustic or nature theme might clash. Themes that are more Victorian or ornate might work better with your room decor. Here are some common Christmas themes to get you started: 1900s, Charles Dickens, Victorian era, and Vintage inspired Rustic, woodland cabin-inspired, with lots of gingham, knit, wood, and burlap Nature, with lots of snow, pine trees, pinecones, reindeer, and woodland creatures Traditional/classic with lots of red and green, snowmen, and Santa Claus Fancy/royal with lots of silver or gold, ornate scroll patterns, and lots of rich brocade Winter wonderland, with lots of blue, silver, and white, snow, snowflakes, icicles, and pine trees Look at how stores step up their displays. If you see any you like, try to copy them. Take pictures, write down what you see, or make a quick sketch. You don't have to copy the display exactly; you can just use elements from it, such as silver ornaments and glittery snowflakes. You can also get ideas from a nature walk as well. If you have a laptop, radio, or TV in your room, consider playing some Christmas music or a Christmas movie. They might inspire you or get you into the Christmas spirit. If you don't know where to start decorating, take a look around your room. See if there are any blank spaces or surfaces, and start decorating there. For example: Is there a bare wall in your room? If so, consider decorating it with some paper snowflakes or Christmas cards. Is there a blank corner on your desk or dresser? What about on your shelf? These places are great for displaying mini trees, figurines, and scenes. Curtain rods and doorknobs are great places to hang decorations from. Windows are great places to hang decorations, such as lights and ornaments, from.