Q: It's in the top-right corner of the screen, just left of the magnifying glass icon. If you don't see this option, make sure you're on the "Files" page by tapping Files in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You can select any one of the following: Take a Photo or Video - You'll be prompted to allow OneDrive access to your camera; when you tap OK, your iPhone's camera will open. You can take a photo or video from here and then tap Use Photo (or Use Video) in the bottom-right corner of the screen to upload it to OneDrive. Choose Existing - You'll be prompted to allow OneDrive access to your Photos app; when you tap OK, you'll be able to tap a photo (or video) and then tap Done in the top-right corner of the screen to upload it to OneDrive. Microsoft Office options - If you have Microsoft Word, Excel, and/or PowerPoint installed on your device, you'll see an option to upload a file from the app in question. Scan - Opens a camera interface from which you can take a picture of a document, whiteboard, or business card. Tapping Upload in the top-right corner of the taken photo will upload it to OneDrive in PDF format. Doing so will prompt you to select (or take) a photo (or to select an Office document). Once you've uploaded your document, you'll be able to access it in OneDrive at any time, both on your iOS device and on any computer with an Internet connection.
A: Tap +. Review the upload options. Tap an upload option.

Article: Expressing gratitude for concrete elements of our lives can help reset our priorities, and see our situation in a fresh way. A journal is one way to remember to do this on a daily basis. A gratitude journal doesn't have to be fancy or complicated. Write down one or more things every day that you are grateful for. Research shows that people who use gratitude journals experience significant benefits regardless of other life circumstances. If you notice yourself having a negative thought about a person, place or thing, turn that thought around. You can't change your first thought, but you can consciously learn to change your second thought. Follow the negative thought with a positive observation about the same person, place or thing. For example, if you're going to visit your mother-in-law, rather than attending to the fact that her cooking is always lousy, remember that you'll be able to spend time in her lovely garden. If you find yourself in a bad situation, try to find the good in it. Remember that every situation has something of value in it, and offers something to learn. Give at least one compliment a day, no matter how trivial. Gratitude comes from noticing what others are doing well, not what they're doing poorly. In addition, others will enjoy being around you more if you're not harping on their mistakes. Compliments should always be genuine. Learning to be attentive to what other people do well is an active process. Those who give compliments to others actually become happier people themselves. Giving compliments in difficult situations can build your self-esteem. Studies show a correlation between volunteering and improved self-esteem and physical health. People who volunteer also have stronger nervous systems and show more resilient immune systems. There are many ways to give back. Different volunteer opportunities include: working with children, helping build a house, volunteering to go shopping for someone with a disability, providing childcare for a working parent, or answering the phones for an organization. Getting involved with an organization that works on a project that you care about will help bring your life energy and purpose. This is an invaluable part of resetting your life. Gossiping, criticizing, or complaining about others drains your energy. If you can learn to avoid saying negative things about another person, you'll feel better. Instead, take a moment to think about what might be really bothering you. At first, you might not notice when you're gossiping or complaining because it's so natural. Start to notice when this behavior shows itself, and try to eliminate it. You might set a goal for yourself. For example, make a plan to engage in no gossip for a week. At the end of every day, evaluate yourself. If you've gossiped or criticized, start over. Repeat until you've gone for seven days in row without gossiping. If you find yourself getting drawn into gossip or part of a group that has begun to gossip, try changing the subject. You can even tell them outright that you're trying not to gossip.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep a gratitude journal. Turn a negative into a positive. Compliment others. Give back to your community. Stop gossiping.

Q: If you have any loofahs, soaps, or bottles of shampoo, conditioner, or body lotion, take them out of the tub. Place them on the counter or somewhere out of the way where they will be safe while you clean the bathtub with bleach. Turn the hot water on briefly and run a sponge under it. Turn the water off. Use the damp sponge to wipe down the surface of the bathtub. This will help loosen grime and material, making it easier to eradicate tub scum later with bleach. Combine cup (118 milliliters) bleach with 1 gallon (3.8 liters) of water. Dip a sponge into the solution and wipe it across the surface of the tub. Wait at least 5 minutes before moving on to the next step. After you've left the bleach solution on the tub for at least 5 minutes, dip another sponge in cool water and wipe the tub with it by moving your hand in a gentle circular motion. Wipe the tub dry using a towel. If your bathtub is still grimy, mix a paste of equal parts baking soda and bleach. Apply the paste to the grimy or discolored area. Wait at least 15 minutes, then spray water on the paste and use a damp sponge to wipe the paste away, moving your hand in a gentle circular motion. Dry the area with a towel.
A:
Remove everything from the tub. Rinse the tub out. Mix bleach with water. Rinse the tub again. Make a baking soda paste to scrub away tough stains.