If your guy friend won't stop pressuring you for a date, there are some things you can do to set clear boundaries and send him the message that you aren't interested. Avoid texting your guy friend, since it's easy to share too much information about yourself over text messages and you don't have the nuances of body language to show how you really feel. Restrict texting to necessary communications, like where to meet up or if he has something you lost. If he is taking your "no" especially hard, you may want to consider not texting him at all anymore. Continuing to text him when he is sad about not being with you only leads him on, making matters worse. Ceasing texting communications is also appropriate if he begins to harass you about your decision not to date him, or if your current significant other is uncomfortable with it. Going out one-on-one with a guy friend who asked you out can be confusing to your guy friend. Make sure you are clear with him that the outing is not a date, but just as friends. Two, it creates opportunity for romance and for you to accidentally send the wrong signals. If it make you more comfortable, you can restrict outings to group settings so that outings do not seem like dates. Physical affection is the wrong body language for keeping a guy friend from wanting to date you. Even grabbing his arm or laying your head on his shoulder tells him that you're interested, even if you only mean to express enthusiasm or appreciation. Try side hugging instead of full frontal hugging, as this prevents accidental affection or opportunity for it. Don't have physical contact like making out or sex. This creates a confusing situation for both of you, because if there is enough chemistry to want to do those things, chances are there is enough chemistry to start dating. What you talk about with a guy friend also can send the wrong signals. If you want to remain friends with a guy after he has asked you out but you said no, avoid having conversations about things that are for more intimate relationships. Some topics to steer clear of include strong feelings (such as fear and jealousy), family problems, past romantic problems or previous relationships, financial struggles, medical problems, etc. Instead, focus on "friend level" topics such as current movies, recent concerts, school or specific classes, recent vacations, things that happened at work, etc. Just like texting, body language is mostly lost over the phone. You do have tone of voice on your side, but that's about it. Talking on the phone is also spending time one-on-one, and since your communications with your guy friend need to be short and to the point, texting works better anyway. While talking on the phone isn't advised, certainly don't talk late at night or under the influenceanything that takes away your inhibitions. You may end up sharing way more than you mean to, creating a bond with your guy friend that makes him like you even more. When you feel upset about something, go to your girlfriends instead of the guy friend who just asked you out. Venting and crying means you are going to share a lot about how you feel, and that creates an emotional bond with whomever you are with. Keep away from confiding in him, even if you're not venting or crying. Sharing secrets creates intimacy, making it difficult to communicate that you don't want to date. Refrain from making him promises, which can also engender intimacy.

Summary: Keep texting to a minimum. Avoid being alone with him. Avoid being physically affectionate. Avoid intimate conversations. Talk on the phone as little as possible. Go to girlfriends to vent or cry.

Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your preferred web browser. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. It's in the top-right side of the Facebook page. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. This option is in the middle of the drop-down menu. Click the page type that is most closely aligned with the content you plan on posting. For example, you would select Artist, Band or Public Figure for a page dedicated to your music, or Entertainment for a video game page. This will vary depending on the page type you selected: Local Business or Place - Enter the business' name, category, street address, and phone number. Company, Organization or Institution - Choose a category of business, then enter your business' name. Brand or Product - Choose a category of product, then enter your product's name. Artist, Band or Public Figure - Choose a type of public figure, then enter the page's name. Entertainment - Choose a category of entertainment, then enter the page's name. Cause or Community - Enter your cause's or community project's name. You'll see this blue button below the information you just entered. If all of the required information is there, clicking Get Started will create your page and take you to it. Once your page has been created, you can add a cover photo and profile photo to make the page more attractive. You can also view and change the page's settings by clicking Settings in the upper-right side of the page. If you would prefer to simply change the page's information, click below the cover photo area and then click Edit Page Info.

Summary: Open Facebook. Click . Click Create Page. Select a page type. Fill out your page's required information. Click Get Started. Review your page.

You can't hide all of the icons in Linux Mint Cinnamon. You can, however, hide the system icons from showing on the desktop. To do so, open the System Settings menu by clicking the Menu button, selecting "Preferences" and then "System Settings". This is located in the "Preferences" section. You can turn off the Computer, Home, Trash, Mounted Volumes, and Network Servers. Changes take place immediately.

Summary: Open the System Settings menu. Open the "Desktop" option. Uncheck the icons you want to hide.

If you plan to reproduce photographs in your work, assigning a figure number to each image makes it easier to refer to the photos when you discuss them in your text. Each image should have a unique number within your document (e.g., Figure 1, Figure 2, etc.). Once you have assigned a figure number and decided where to place your image in the text, you will need to label your image with a descriptive caption. The caption should include full information about the photograph, including the photographer's name, title of the photograph, date, and information about the source. For example, in Chicago Style, the caption underneath a photograph could say: Fig. 1. Reginald Pepper, Still Life with Haddock. 1919, black and white photographic print. The Estate of B. Wooster. From: B. Wooster, Pepper's Pictures. London: Faux Publications, 1932. Pl. 275. If you have obtained permission to use the photograph, you should indicate this in the caption. Write a line after the full citation in your caption indicating who owns the photograph and that you have their permission to use it. For example: Fig. 1. Reginald Pepper, Still Life with Haddock. 1919, black and white photographic print. The Estate of B. Wooster. From: B. Wooster, Pepper's Pictures. London: Faux Publications, 1932. Pl. 275. Copyright 1932 by the Estate of B. Wooster. Reprinted with permission. Some sources (for example, online museum databases or photographic archives) may provide blanket permission to reproduce their images for certain types of uses. Check your source for terms and conditions and detailed information on how to credit their images.
Summary: Create a figure number. Write a caption for the photograph. Include a credit line.