Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Google Photos on your Android. Tap Sharing. Tap Start a new share. Select the photos you want to share. Tap NEXT. Type the phone number or email address of the person you're sharing with. Tap DONE. Type a title and message (optional). Tap SEND. Ask your friend with the iPhone to check for a new message.

Answer: It's the multicolored pinwheel icon that's typically on the home screen. You may also find it in the app drawer. It's at the bottom-right corner of the screen. If you already have shared albums, you may have to scroll down to find it. A blue check mark will appear at the top-left corner of each photo you want to share. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. If the person is one of your contacts, you can start typing their name and then select it when Photos detects a match. You can add more than one person if you wish. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. You can give this photo or album a title by typing it into the "Add a title" field. If you'd like to include a message, typing it into the "Add a message" field. It's at the bottom-right corner of the screen. Once they receive the message from you via Google Photos, they can tap the link to join the album and view the photos. Shared albums can be accessed in the Sharing tab of Google Photos.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Diagnose the injury. Apply ice indirectly. Take medication to regulate pain. Make a temporary splint.

Answer: First you should try to ascertain whether your injury is actually mallet finger. If you do have mallet finger, the last joint in your finger (the one closest to the nail) will be in pain. The joint will be bent downward and will be immobile, making it impossible to fully straighten. Ice will help reduce swelling and tenderness in the joint. However, you should not rub ice directly against the skin. Wrap ice in a towel or take a bag of frozen vegetables and place it on the joint. If you find that you are in severe pain, some readily available medications can help ease your discomfort. These include: Advil, Motrin, Aleve, Naprosyn, and Tylenol. Take these throughout the healing process if pain persists.These medications (except Tylenol) are also anti-inflammatories, which can reduce swelling in addition to pain. You should visit a doctor to purchase a professionally constructed splint, but until you can do so, you can try to create a splint that will straighten your finger. Take a popsicle stick and place it along the underside of your finger. Wrap adhesive tape around your finger and the object so that the tape holds your finger tightly against the stick and provides padding for your finger. The goal is to keep the fingertip straight. If your finger bends at all, it can set back the healing process. Any straight, solid item will work as a splint so long as it is strong enough to hold the finger in place. It is also imperative that the tape is wrapped around tightly so that you do not have enough mobility to bend your finger, but not so tight that you cut off circulation or cause the finger to become numb or discolored.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Posting your works online grants implied rights to everyone. Post an official copyright notice along with your images. Add a watermark Use technical countermeasures to prevent unauthorized copying.

Answer: When you post online in a "public" site (not restricted to members who agree to terms of service) you are presumed to know that anyone in the world can access the file, download a copy and view it, if not also save a copy of their own, and print a copy for their own private use. However, your copyright includes the exclusive right to duplicate and distribute copies or derivative works by posting on other sites or by publishing and distributing printed copies, among other things. If you find unauthorized copies on other servers, you can enforce your copyright with a "takedown notice", but you still have to find them before you can take action. Sometimes it is just easier to deter infringement in the first place. First, write the ©️ (the letter "c," circumscribed), the word "Copyright," or its abbreviation, "Copr." Then, include the year in which the photograph was first published. Finally, add your name the owner of the copyright: e.g. ©️ 2016 Joseph Bustamante. Consider posting the relevant copyright information along with your photograph. Include the title, the name of the photographer, and the name of the copyright owner. Posting copyright information next to a photograph can discourage Internet users from stealing your work. It's a warning: essentially, "I have copyrighted this work, and I'm not afraid to protect that copyright with a lawsuit!" It is also a copyright infringement for anyone to remove or modify your "copyright information", once you have distributed it as part of the work. Similarly, it may be a copyright infringement for anyone to attempt to bypass "technical countermeasures" you have used to prevent unauthorized copying or distribution. with photo editing software. Use Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro, or whichever program you are accustomed to using. The watermark can be as simple as your name, the name of your photography company, or a personal logo. This can be a great way to display and market sample photographs on the Internet without opening up the risk that people will steal them. You can also use online resources. Use free online watermarking services like PicMarkr and Watermark-Images. Many online catalogs use a "ghosted" watermark that covers the centers of the photographs of goods being advertised. The photos with their company name across the middle makes it more difficult for others to re-use them for their own purposes. If your works are very valuable (e.g., works of visual art), you may want to investigate additional layers of security that restrict access to hi-resolution copies without watermarks. For example, there are products that use encryption keys to customize each copy and it can only be viewed by someone having the matching key. Similar means can be implemented to ensure only authentic copies are made available.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pour your non-toxic solution into a spray bottle. Take a hot shower. Spray down your dry shower doors. Rub down the shower doors with your solution. Let your solution sit for 10 - 30 minutes. Wash down the doors with a watery sponge. Squeegee all moisture from the shower doors. Fill the metal tracks with your chosen solution.

Answer:
Spray bottles, sometimes called atomizer bottles, can be purchased at hardware or home remodeling stores, and florists. If you want to save some money look for better deals online. It's also possible to dunk a sponge in either of the non-toxic solution, and then rub down your shower doors. The warmth and humidity will make it easier to remove any soap scum. If you don't want to take a shower, simply let the water run with all entrances to the room closed. Shake the bottle before spraying to make sure the solution is coming out properly mixed. Coat the interior and exterior of your shower doors, from top to bottom, hitting all areas you want to clean. Remember to keep the space well ventilated if you are using a commercial product with toxic chemicals. Keep all windows and doors open for several hours after cleaning and don't use more of the product than is necessary. If you use a sponge, dunk it and begin scrubbing. Start on the exterior of the doors and work around; then clean the interiors. Look for areas where your shower doors might overlap. Remember to wipe down those areas as well. An added benefit of scrubbing is that it will help remove tougher patches of scum and grime. Depending on how long it's been since the last time they were cleaned, you will want to wait longer. Use a sponge that hasn't absorbed any of the baking soda, vinegar, or other cleaner and wipe down all the surfaces. Wash until there isn't any cleaning solution left on the doors. Finish by wiping all remaining water with paper towels to completely dry the doors. This is especially important if you choose to add a rain-repellant. Keeping one squeegee specifically for the shower is a good habit. Regularly squeegeeing in the doors and walls after every shower will prevent the same soap scum from building up. And over time you will have to do less cleaning. Squeegees will prevent hard water stains. If you don't want to use a squeegee, microfiber towels are also well suited for glass walls and doors. Wring it out when it's gotten full of water, then continue to use it just the same. If your shower has sliding doors, then it also has metal tracks; soap scum and grime often collects here. If there are holes in the metal tracks, plug them up with paper towel or scrap cloth, then pour in your chosen solution to sit. It is suggested you let this sit overnight. In the morning, you can soak anything up with a sponge or rag, and then wipe the tracks down with water and a sponge. Wash thoroughly all the rags, sponges, and cloth you used in this step, as well as anything that came in contact with toxic chemicals.