In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You already have his number, so congratulations! The hard part is over. Keep the first message simple yet intriguing. Ask about him. People like others who are interested in them. Ask how his day went, if he's seen the latest episode of a show you both watch, if he's finished the homework for French whatever you know he's thought about. If you know what you have in common, talk about it! Do you both play sports or an instrument? Hang in a mutual circle of friends? This way you'll have something to respond with, sustaining the conversation. Use emoticons. With electronic messages, it's hard to be sure of a person's intentions. Emoticons will soften whatever it is you choose to say. A smile signals that you mean your words in a positive way, while a wink is a sure sign that you're flirting. Responding within seconds to all of his texts may seem like you're waiting around to talk to him. While this is fine occasionally, it's best to busy yourself with other things, too. Go about your day as normal. Playing hard to get is not the idea here. Don't leave him hanging just treat his texts as you would any other friend of yours. After the conversation has started, find a moment where it feels natural. "You talked to David? Did he tell you I like you? 'Cuz it's true.:)" "Haha! =] I really like you. Are you going to the game on Friday with anyone?" Whatever his response, don't jump to conclusions. Breathe first and then respond. If he's hesitant, don't push. He may need a moment to think. Continue the conversation don't drop it suddenly. If a few days pass and he makes no gesture of explanation, revisit it in a similar manner. If he says no, try to lighten the mood. He's probably feeling awkward, too. "Oh, that's cool. I just wanted to make sure you knew." "I get it. I'm super busy, too I'm just starting [hobby]!" If he says yes, find a time to hang out. Don't drive over to his house or start naming your children. Just make plans to see each other over the weekend.
Summary: Open the conversation. Get the timing right. Reveal your feelings. Answer back.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you have diarrhea you need to replace the water lost during each episode, but bear in mind that water is not the only thing you are losing. You will also need to replenish your potassium, sodium, and chloride. Drink water, fruit juices, sports drinks, sodas without caffeine, and salty broths. Children should drink rehydration solutions made especially for them drinks like Pedialyte, which contain salts and minerals. Confirm you are getting enough fluids by doing the pinch test, medically known as the skin turgor test. Pinch a section of skin on the back of your hand, your lower arm, or your abdominal area and hold it for a few seconds. Make sure the skin is tented upward. Release the skin after a few seconds. If the skin snaps back quickly to its normal position, you are well hydrated. If the skin stays tented upward and snaps back slowly, you are likely dehydrated. Soluble fiber will help your body absorb water and make your stool more firm, thereby slowing down your diarrhea. Soluble fiber is found in foods like oats, bran, plain rice, steamed broccoli, and barley. There is another type of fiber insoluble fiber that is found in foods like celery and citrus fruits. Insoluble fiber does not absorb water (think about the difference between putting a cup of oats in a pot of water vs. a stick of celery in a pot of water the oats would absorb the liquid and become sticky, but the celery would remain unchanged). This type of fiber will make your diarrhea worse and should be avoided. Grains should be cooked in a light chicken or miso broth. Use a 4:1 ratio, with twice as much liquid used per one cup of grains. For example, you would cook cup barley in 2 cups of chicken broth. Insoluble fiber is found in wheat bran, vegetables, and whole grains. The BRAT diet can help to bulk up your stool and provide nutrients you may have lost because of the diarrhea and any vomiting. The BRAT diet is composed of: Bananas Rice Applesauce Toast You can also eat salted crackers to help reduce any nausea or vomiting you may be experiencing. Probiotics such as Lactobacillus GG, acidophilus, and bifidobacteria can be found at your local pharmacy. These are "friendly" gut bacteria that help you maintain a healthy gut. Taking them while you have diarrhea allows the "friendly" bacteria to fight off the disease causing bacteria. You can also have yogurt to increase the active cultures in your stomach and counteract the disease causing bacteria in your gut.
Summary: Prevent dehydration by drinking lots of fluids. Eat foods containing soluble fiber. Try the BRAT diet. Take probiotics.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to Dropbox website and log in using your username and password. You can also launch your online account directly from the Dropbox icon on your desktop. Just find the Dropbox icon, right-click on it, and click Dropbox.com. From the Dropbox homepage, click on Sharing from in the sidebar menu on the left. The list of Shared folders and Removed folders will be displayed. Under the Removed folders, you'll find the previously shared folders you had access to. Find the one you like to rejoin and click Rejoin. You'll be asked to confirm this through a pop-up dialog box. Click Rejoin Folder. Within seconds, you'll see the folder you rejoined disappear from the Removed folders section and appear under your Dropbox folders. You will now be able to see and access the files under it once again.
Summary:
Log into your Dropbox account online. Go to the Sharing page. Rejoin a folder. View the rejoined folder.