Article: If you are beginning with a collection of papers that have not been organized and are in disarray, you will need to begin by pulling the papers together. Find a workplace and collect everything in one pile. You will then be able to work on organizing. " As a first step, you should make a folder or pile for everything that needs immediate action. These papers should not get filed, or you may not remember to do the work that needs to be done. Set this "action" folder aside to be addressed soon. Then proceed with filing the remaining papers. Organize the "action" file. The papers that need to be dealt with immediately should be sorted into smaller groups based on the work that you need to do. For example, set up such subcategories as call, write, deliver, and pay. As you sort through the loose papers that you are filing, make decisions about each one as you review it. Pick up the paper, read over it, decide which category and subcategory it belongs to in your filing system, and then put it away. Working this way will help you with consistency in your filing and will help you save time by dealing with each item only once. As you review each item, you should determine whether you even need to keep it. If the paper is something that has already been dealt with and is not something that you need to keep as a record, then consider discarding it rather than filing it. Most of the papers you have will probably have come in correspondence and are likely to be in envelopes and folded. Remove the papers from their envelopes, open them flat, and then file. Filing each paper in this way helps your folders fit uniformly in the file drawer, without bulging where the folded papers stack up. Decide whether you need to keep any envelopes. In most cases, the envelopes are unnecessary and can be discarded. However, if you believe you may need proof of delivery or proof of a postmark, then you should staple the envelope to the papers and keep them together. Multiple papers should be stapled together. This will prevent things from getting separated or lost. Staples are preferable to paper clips because (a) they fit more uniformly in the files and (b) they do not have the problem of slipping off.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather all the materials that need filing. Separate the papers into two groups for "action" and "filing. Pick up each paper once. Unfold each item.
Article: This button looks like a lasso icon in the toolkit section on the top-left. It will allow you to select an area in the picture. When you select the Free Select tool, you can enable this feature on the bottom-left of the app window. This will give softer edges to your selection. You can increase the Radius value under the "Feather edges" option for even softer edges. Use the Free Select (Lasso) tool with your mouse, and draw an outline around the area to recolor. Make sure the new, transparent layer is selected on the right-hand side, and not the original picture. When you finish the outline, you'll see dashed lines around your selection. This button looks like a paint bucket in the toolkit section in the upper-left corner. This will open the color selector in a new pop-up. You can select any color in the color selector pop-up. This will fill the selected area with a solid color. Again, make sure the new, transparent layer is selected on the right-hand side; not the original image. You can find a list of all your image layers on the right-hand side of the app window. By default, the layer mode should be set to "Normal." This will change your transparent layer's mode to a "Color" layer, and change the color of the selected area in your original picture. This button looks like a rectangle eraser icon in the toolkit section on the top-left. You can use the Eraser tool to manually trim the edges, and remove the extra recolor around your selection.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click the Free Select (Lasso) tool in the toolkit. Check the Feather edges option on the bottom-left. Select the outline of the area you want to recolor. Click the "Bucket Fill" tool in the toolkit. Click the front color below the toolkit. Select the color you want to use. Click the outlined area on the picture. Click the Mode drop-down at the top of the Layers list. Select Color in the Mode drop-down. Select the Eraser tool in the toolkit. Erase the extra color around the recolored area.
Article: This is the square icon in the bottom right corner of your screen. You can also hold Win and tap A to open the Action Center. You can find this to the left of VPN. Doing this will turn on your Bluetooth. If your Bluetooth is already on, skip this step. Your computer should now be in "Discoverable" mode. You'll need to ensure that your phone's Bluetooth is enabled as well. While this process will vary depending on which phone style you have, the Bluetooth switch usually lives here. If this is your first time setting up Bluetooth on this computer, Windows 10 will ask for you phone number and then send you a text with a verification code for you to enter before pairing. Your computer's Bluetooth menu should go from listing your device as "Paired" to "Connected". If this doesn't work within a few seconds, click the On switch below "Bluetooth", then click it again. Your phone is now connected to your PC! Depending on your phone model, you'll be able to do anything from synchronizing your files to playing music through your computer's speakers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click your computer's "Action Center" icon. Click the Bluetooth option. Right-click Bluetooth. Click Go to Settings. Switch to your phone. Open your phone's Settings app. Turn on your phone's Bluetooth. Wait for your phone to connect. Exit the Bluetooth menu.