" You will now be logged out of your Netflix account.
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One-sentence summary -- Click on your Netflix username located at the top right corner of your Netflix session. Click on "Sign out of Netflix.

You can do this by from inside or outside Paint: Inside Paint: Open MS Paint by clicking the Desktop icon or locating it in the Start menu. Once Paint is open, click File and then Open. Find and select the image that you want to invert, and then click Open. Outside Paint: Right-click the image file, select Open with, and then choose Paint. It's at the top of Paint. This will immediately invert the colors. For a quick invert, simply press Ctrl+I.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your image in MS Paint. Click the Image menu. Click Invert Colors on the menu.

Organizing your emails means finally making a decision about all of those emails you've been unwilling or unable to act on. To make this process simple, give yourself only two options: file or delete. You'll need a method of criteria to determine which emails you will save and which you'll ultimately delete. Keeping in mind your primary goal will help with this. If your primary goal is to have an empty inbox each evening, you'll need to create file folders that correspond with your important emails and you'll need to be open to deleting a lot of emails. To develop your criteria ask yourself this: Have you already taken action on the email? Is there any important information in the email that you need to keep for your records? How old is the email? Is the email still relevant somehow? Generally, most emails older than 30 days should be tossed. Exceptions would be emails with critical information, such as correspondence between you and a supervisor or receipts. Most emails dated within the past 30 days may be kept because you still may need to act on these newer emails; or they may contain relevant information you need to keep. The process of creating a library of folders will be unique to your email provider. However, there is a general way to create folders that can easily be applied to any email provider, such as Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo! Mail, Outlook and iCloud. Once logged in to your email account, look along the top of your inbox or along the panel on the left side for an option to add a new folder. You may have to click a "Folders" tab to open up a dropdown menu or scroll down along the left-side panel to find this option. Once you find and click the option to add a new folder, a new window will appear allowing you to type in the name of your new folder. When you've named your folder, press "Enter" or click "Create" or "Add," to finalize your new folder. If you have years' worth of emails, first create sweep folders to jumpstart and simplify your organizing efforts. Sweep folders allow you to "sweep away" large batches of emails at once. It makes more sense to do this by categorizing your emails by time. Create new folders and label them by year, quarter or month, whichever works best for you. You don't need a folder for the current time period because your inbox will act as that folder. For the emails you currently receive and wish to save, create folders to arrange them into separate categories. If you're organizing your personal email, your general categories could be: Monthly bills, Children's school or daycare, Deals, and Important. If you're organizing work email, some suggested folders are: Meetings, Accounts, Invoices, Customer Service, and Important. If your emails are difficult to narrow down, simply label a few files: Very Important, Important, and Not Very Important. You can create folders within folders. This may be necessary if you receive tons of emails that can't be adequately organized into basic categories. For example, if your personal email has a folder labeled Receipts, you may need a sub-folder to separate school-related expenses, household expenses, and entertainment receipts. The process for creating a sub-folder should not be much different from creating a folder. Repeat the process of adding a new folder, but look for an option to place the folder within an already existing folder. Once your new folders have been created, they should appear in the "Folders" panel located on the left side of your inbox or under the "Folders" tab along the top of your inbox. Locate their placement, so that once you tag or file your emails, you'll know where to find them. You can navigate between your inbox and folders by clicking "Inbox" to view items in your inbox and then clicking a folder name to access that particular folder. Before beginning the process of clearing out your inbox, sweep away a bulk of your "old" emails to narrow the focus of your organizational efforts to your current emails. To isolate emails by date, you'll need to perform an advanced search of your inbox. Look near the right edge of the search bar for a down arrow and click it. If your email program is Outlook, you will likely have to put your cursor in the box by clicking the search box. Now look for a link that specifies "advanced search" or "search options." Click it to select your search options. Locate the option to search by date and fill in the date range you'd prefer. You can choose to isolate emails within a certain date range, before or after a certain date, or emails sent on a particular day. The emails left in your inbox will be the primary focus of your organization efforts today. You will eventually tackle older emails following the same methods detailed here, but to make this a simple and quick process we'll focus on current emails. Some older emails may get deleted or moved to a folder if they come up in search results during the clearing out process.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare to make a decision about every email in your inbox. Create folders to organize the contents of your inbox. Create sub-folders, if necessary. Make sure you know how to access your new folders. Do a sweep of your inbox.

Not every station offers the same contests or prizes. In order to take full advantage of what radio contests have to offer, you have to listen to a bunch of different stations to see what kind of contests they're running. One station could have a call-in contest happening at 2:00 PM, and there may be another contest happening on a different station at 5:00 PM. Once the first contest is over, switch over to the next one and try again. The more contests you try to enter, the better your odds are of winning. If you can, listen to the radio at work, at home, in the car, or even the park.This way you can figure out what each stations' pattern is. See which stations offer more opportunities to win, which have better prizes, and what times the contests run during the day. In order to truly maintain a competitive edge, you have to listen to as many stations as possible and get to know them inside and out. You don't need to have a radio to be able to listen to radio stations. You can pick up stations on iPods, iPads, mp3 players, and your computer. Every station has a website and they usually have sweepstakes or contests you can sign up for on their websites where you don't have to be listening live to win. Go to the website and register for them. This way, you can bypass the time restrictions of live giveaways and save effort. You can also sign up for their mailing lists for upcoming contests. Occasionally, you will get extra clues or times e-mailed to you. Check all the radio stations in your area and see who is giving away what prize; you can switch stations during the day. There are reportedly less contestants who play contests listed on radio station websites which means your chances of winning are higher. Time yourself accordingly to listen for when the call number or song of the day is announced, helping to avoid missing out at the last moment. If you have to call at 9:01 AM, then call at exactly 9:01 AM. You can use your cell phone, computer, cable box, anything that has the exact time. Usually, if a contest is from 6:00 AM to 10:00 AM, they are going to give the signal to call, near the end of the show, to keep you listening as long as possible.
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One-sentence summary --
Listen to various radio stations. Listen to the radio as much as possible. Research multiple winning avenues. Listen to the rules and clues carefully.