Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Insert the CD into your computer. Open iTunes. Enable MP3 conversion. Click the CD icon. Select the CD's songs. Click File. Select Convert. Click Create MP3 Version. Wait for the CD to finish copying. Find the CD's album in your iTunes library. Select a song in the album. Click File. Click Show in Windows Explorer (Windows) or Show in Finder (Mac).

Answer: Make sure that you place the CD logo-side-up in the CD slot or tray. If your computer doesn't have a CD slot or tray, you'll need to use a USB CD reader. If you do this on a Mac, make sure that you get a USB-C version (not a USB 3 version) of a CD reader. The iTunes app icon resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. If you don't have iTunes on your computer, download it first. If iTunes alerts you about an available update, click Download iTunes when prompted, then allow the update to install. You'll need to restart your computer once the update completes. To do so: Click Edit (Windows) or iTunes (Mac). Click Preferences... Click Import Settings... Click the Import Using drop-down box Click MP3 Encoder Click OK twice. It's a CD-shaped icon in the upper-left side of the iTunes window. Doing so will open the CD's page on which you can view the CD's list of songs. Click one song, then press Ctrl+A (Windows) or Command+A (Mac) to select all of the songs. You can also click and drag your cursor from the bottom of the song list to the top of the list. It's either in the top-left corner of the iTunes window (Windows) or in the top-left corner of the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this near the bottom of the File drop-down menu. This will prompt a pop-out menu to appear. It's in the pop-out menu. The CD will begin copying its contents onto your computer in MP3 format. Once the CD finishes copying, you'll hear a chime, and the progress bar at the top of the iTunes window will disappear. Click the "Back" button in the upper-left side of iTunes, then click the Albums tab and find the album that you just copied to iTunes. Click any song from the CD to select it. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the bottom of the menu. Doing so will open on your computer the folder in which the CD's copied MP3 files are stored.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make reusable stickers. Create stickers with double back tape. Use a sticker maker.

Answer: For stickers, you can pull off and restick, buy some repositionable glue, which can be found at craft stores and online. After designing and cutting your stickers, brush some of the repositionable glue on the back of your sticker. Let them completely dry. Then stick and peel and stick again! Draw your design on any paper, or cut pictures from magazines. After the sticker has been cut to the shape you want, place double back tape on the back of the sticker. Cut the tape down so it doesn't go over the sides of the sticker. Place on wax paper until you are ready to use the sticker. If you want to make a lot of stickers and you're willing to spend a little more money ($15 - $20), you can buy a sticker maker machine from a craft store or the Internet. Place your sticker (a drawing, a photo, even a ribbon) into the sticker maker and then pull it through the machine. Some have a crank and you just crank it through, or some you stick it in one side and pull it out the other, and it will apply the adhesive for you. When the stickers run through, they're ready to use: just peel and stick.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write a short, relevant subject line with the date and topic of the meeting. Ask for confirmation of attendance in the subject line. Let them know if it's an emergency meeting in the subject line. State whether attendance is mandatory or suggested. Use full words in your subject line to avoid any confusion.

Answer: Including these details means that people will know when it is and what's to be discussed without even opening the email. For instance, you might write, "Meeting 12/8: New reporting guidelines." If you need to know who is going to come to the meeting, ask for confirmation in the subject line. That way, they'll know they need to respond as soon as possible even before they open the email. You might write, "Friday 10/6 HR meeting, please confirm ASAP." You could also write, "Please RSVP: HR meeting 10/6." If it's a pressing or time-sensitive issue that warrants a meeting right away, add a sense of urgency to the subject line. For instance, you could write something along the lines of, "Emergency meeting Monday 2/31: Cybersecurity." It's important to note the subject of the meeting as well to give them some idea of what to expect. If you work for a large company, some people's presence may not be required for every meeting. State the relevant department in the subject line or let recipients know if they must attend. For instance, you could write, "Mandatory marketing meeting 10/6." If the meeting isn't required, you could write: "Suggested meeting 10/6 on efficient research tactics." Abbreviations may seem efficient, but they're not as specific as full words and can cause confusion. For instance, "SAP" could mean "systems and processing" or "sampling and analysis plan" depending on who is and isn't familiar with your lingo. However, it's okay to use common abbreviations like "RSVP," "HR," and "Wed."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your doctor about surgery if your ovarian cyst pain is persistent. Have your ovarian cyst removed Try "watchful waiting" if the cyst(s) is not immediately worrisome.

Answer:
For acute (short-term) ovarian cyst pain, a pain medication may be sufficient to relieve the pain until symptoms resolve. If the pain persists for two to three menstrual cycles, if it is large, doesn't look like a functional cyst, or is growing, you will likely be advised to proceed with surgery to have your ovarian cyst(s) removed. The vast majority of ovarian cysts are benign. Either just the cyst can be removed from the ovary, or the entire ovary can be removed. The extent of the surgery will depend upon the number of cysts present on the ovary, as well as the age of the patient and reproductive considerations. (The surgery is generally more extensive following menopause.) Fortunately, if the entire ovary needs to be removed surgically, there is still the ovary on the other side, so the woman does not need to lose her fertility by having a surgical procedure performed. if there is any suspicion that it may be cancerous. Another key factor in deciding whether or not surgery is needed as a treatment for ovarian cyst(s) is assessing the cyst(s) for the possibility that they may one day become cancerous. If there is the risk of them developing into a cancer, your doctor will advise that surgery be performed to prevent this from occurring. When an ovarian cyst(s) is removed due to the possibility of it becoming cancerous, it is advised to have the fallopian tubes and uterus removed in addition to both ovaries. This, of course, has reproductive implications that need to be discussed with your doctor, because having all of these structures removed will make you infertile. If your ovarian cyst(s) is not yet showing signs of persistent pain and/or a risk for cancer, your doctor will likely advise that you try the approach of "watchful waiting." This consists of using pain medications as needed to relieve your ovarian cyst pain, while hoping that the cyst ultimately resolves itself without the need for medical intervention. You must, however, commit to thorough follow-up with serial ultrasounds. This will ensure the cysts don't get worse. If the cysts do not improve with time, surgery may be advised.