It's the purple app with an envelope icon on the front. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. This option is near the top of the menu here. You'll see this link below your name near the top of the "Accounts" page. If you have multiple Yahoo accounts signed into one device, you can tap "Account info" below any name to view that account's settings. It's near the bottom of the account page here. If you've recently signed into the Yahoo Mail app, you may not be prompted to enter a password. If you're using an iPhone with Touch ID enabled, you can scan your fingerprint instead. It's near the middle of the screen. This grey link will appear toward the bottom of the page beneath the Make my account more secure button. You'll enter your password once in the "New password" field and then again in the "Confirm new password" field directly below it. You can check the "Show password" box toward the bottom of the screen to reveal the password you're typing. Tapping this option will change your password for your Yahoo account on all platforms. To verify, sign out of your Yahoo account and then sign back in with your new password.

Summary: Open Yahoo Mail. Tap . Tap Manage Account. Tap the "Account info" link. Tap Security Settings. Type in your phone's passcode. Tap Change password. Tap No, I want to change my password. Type in your new password twice. Tap Continue.

Once a new document is created, you can place an object (like an image) and create some text to work with. If you're already working in a document that has both an object and text, there's no need to create a new one. This keyboard shortcut will create the image or shape you'd like to wrap text around. With this tool, you can click anywhere on the document and begin typing. Increase the size of selected text with Cmd+ Shift+> (Mac) or Ctrl+ Shift+> (Windows). Decrease selected text size with Cmd+ Shift+< (Mac) or Ctrl+ Shift+< (Windows). Now that you have at text and an object, it's time to wrap the text. To select more than one object, hold the Ctrl key as you click. This brings the selected object to the front of the text, which is necessary to make text wrap around it. The text will now wrap around all selected objects. Notice how the text that wraps around the object automatically adjusts to the object's new location. If the object is not a perfect square or rectangle (for example, a drawing of a dog) and you'd like the text to wrap along the path of its curves/edges, click the Pen tool, then draw around the outline of the object. Once the outline is complete, click the "Object" menu, choose "Text Wrap," then "Make." Press Cmd+Z or Ctrl+Z to undo your changes if desired. This will allow you to adjust some of the visual elements of the text wrapping. Change the value in the "Offset" box to adjust the distance between object and text. The larger the number, the more space will appear between the text and the object(s). Use a negative (-) number to make the text overlap the object. Check "Invert Wrap" to make the text appear inside of the object and wrap within it rather than around it. To undo a change you just made, press Ctrl+Z (Windows) or Command+Z (Mac) to undo them. Type a file name you'll remember, then click "Save." If you don't want to create a brand new document, just click "File," then "Save" to commit your changes.

Summary: Open Adobe Illustrator. Press Command+N (Mac) or Ctrl+N (Windows) to create a new Illustrator document. Place an object into your document with Command+ Shift+P (Mac) or Ctrl+ Shift+P (Windows). Select the Text tool by pressing Command+T (Mac) or Ctrl+T (Windows). Type in the text you'd like to wrap. Click the Selection tool (the arrow), then click the object you placed earlier. Navigate to the Object menu and find "Arrange" Select "Bring to Front". Navigate to the Object menu and find "Text Wrap" Select "Make". Use the Select tool to drag the object to a different area of the document. Navigate to the Object menu, and find "Text Wrap". Select "Text Wrap Options". Click "OK" to apply your changes. Click "File," then "Save As" to save your work.

If you're writing a headline for an ad, your headline will also have to serve to promote a product to a reader. Learn what the product being advertised does, what benefits it can bring to readers, and use this information to write an alluring headline. For example, if the product being advertised is used to treat chronic back pain, your headline should be written to target those who suffer from back pain and mention this potential benefit (e.g., Get immediate relief for chronic back pain with one simple product!). Understanding your target audience is the first step towards writing an effective headline. If you attempt to reach everyone, you'll come across as vague and impress no one. Keep your intended audience in mind and try to target them specifically in your headline. Having your target audience in mind will ensure that your headlines are always written with purpose and direction. For example, if you're writing a headline for a magazine whose readership falls into a specific demographic, cater your headline to that demographic (e.g., 17 ways to study abroad for free during your sophomore year of college). Unless the subject of your writing is incredibly niche, it's likely that yours will not be the first headline on the topic. If others have written headlines around the same subject as yours, research how they wrote them and make sure yours is unique. This is very important for making sure that your headline attracts readers. If it doesn't stand out from the thousands of other headlines readers see every day, your chances of having readers actually read your article will go down. You want to promise your reader something of value in exchange for reading past the headline. Emphasize the end result in and around your headline to seduce the reader into reading your article. For example, if you're promoting a cookbook, don't emphasize the raw ingredients or the amount of time it takes to cook a meal. Instead, show a presentable meal served on a set dinner table to "promise" the reader that that's what they can have in exchange for reading past your headline.
Summary: Research the product if you're writing an advertisement headline. Identify the target audience for your headline. Learn what others have written on the subject of your headline. Consider what your article will offer the reader.