Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Gmail. Select a spam message. Click Report spam. Click the Spam tab. Click Delete all spam messages now. Click OK when prompted.

Answer: Go to https://www.gmail.com/ in your browser. This will open your Gmail inbox if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password before continuing. Click the checkbox on the far-left side of a spam email to select it. This blue button is in the pop-up window. Doing so removes the spam email from your inbox and places it in the Spam folder. If you see an option that says Report spam & unsubscribe, click that option instead. It's on the left side of the page. You may first have to click the More labels tab to see this option. This link is at the top of the page. Doing so removes all spam messages from the Spam folder.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check your face for a butterfly rash. Note any mouth or nasal sores. Look for symptoms of inflammation. Pay attention to your urine. Note any problems with your brain and nervous system. Ask yourself if you are more fatigued than usual. Watch for other strange things in your body.

Answer: An average of 30 percent of lupus patients develop a characteristic rash over the face often said to look like a butterfly or wolf bite. The rash spans across the cheeks and nose, often flaring out over the entirety of the cheeks and occasionally covering a portion of skin near the eyes. Also check for discoid rashes around your face, scalp, and neck. These rashes show up as red, raised patches, and they can be so severe that they leave scars even after they're gone. Pay special attention to rashes triggered or worsened by sunlight. Sensitivity to ultraviolet light, whether natural or artificial, can trigger sores on sun-exposed parts of the body and may worsen a butterfly rash on your face. This rash is more severe and develops faster than a usual sunburn would. If you frequently get sores on the roof of your mouth, along the side of your mouth, on your gums, or inside your nose, this could be another warning sign. In particular, this is often the case if these sores are not actually "sore." In most cases, mouth and nasal sores associated with lupus are pain-free. If these sores get worse in sunlight, this is an even stronger sign of lupus. This is called photosensitivity. Inflammation of the joints, lungs, and the lining around the heart commonly occurs in patients who have lupus. On top of this, blood vessels are usually inflamed. Most notably, you might see inflammation and swelling around the feet, legs, hands, and eyes. If you have inflamed joints, they may feel warm and tender and look swollen and red. Inflammation of the heart and lungs can be detected at home based on chest pain. If you feel a sharp chest pain when you cough or take a deep breath, you can count this as a possible symptom. The same applies if you feel shortness of breath during these periods. Other signs that your heart or lungs could be inflamed include abnormal heart rhythms and the coughing up of blood. Inflammation can also take place in the digestive tract and can be spotted through symptoms like abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. While urine abnormalities can be hard to detect at home, there are a few symptoms you might be able to detect. If a kidney is unable to filter your urine due to lupus, your feet might swell. Worse yet, if your kidneys have begun failing, you might feel nausea or weakness. Lupus can affect the nervous system. Some symptoms, like anxiety, headaches, and vision problems, are common and difficult to assign to lupus; however, seizures and changes in personality are concrete symptoms taken very seriously. Note that while headaches are very common with lupus, they can be very difficult to attribute to the disease. Headaches are common and have many possible causes. Extreme fatigue is another common symptom of lupus. It can be caused by a number of different factors, but often these factors can be linked to lupus. When fatigue is accompanied by fever, you may be even more certain that it is lupus. You may notice that your fingers or toes change color (white or blue) when exposed to cold. This is called Raynaud's phenomenon, and is common with lupus. You may also notice dry eyes and shortness of breath. If all of these symptoms occur together, you may be dealing with lupus.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand how these rates are similar to and different from each other. Calculate Daily Periodic Rates (DPR). Multiply that number by the number of days in the current month. Multiply your interest rate by your outstanding balance.

Answer: Both rates are types of "purchase" APRs, meaning that they apply to normal purchases made on a credit card. You need to know your Daily Periodic Rate (DPR) to calculate how much interest you pay on your balance for the month. This is explained in the next step. The important thing to note is that if you pay off the balance before the end of your billing cycle, you do not pay interest on your purchases for either of these "purchase" APRs. Interest is applied only to the outstanding balance at the end of each billing cycle. A fixed APR won't change unless you continually fail to pay on time. At that point, the credit card company will send you a letter setting your new default/penalty rate. A variable rate can change depending on national rates or other economic factors. For example, it might change based on fluctuation in the federal prime rate published by the Wall Street Journal. Look at your contract or credit card statement to figure out what your fixed or variable APR is. Credit card companies usually calculate interest charges on a monthly basis. Because months vary in length e.g., January is 31 days and February is 28 days most companies use DPRs to calculate interest. To calculate your DPR, divide your annual APR by 365 (the number of days in one year). Take, as an example, a fixed or variable APR of 19 percent: 19 365 = 0.052. This is your DPR. In January, you would multiply your DPR by 31: 0.052 x 31 = 1.61. Your monthly interest for January would be 1.61 percent. In February, you would multiply your DPR by 28: 0.052 x 28 = 1.46. Your monthly interest for February would be 1.46 percent Remember that if you pay off your entire balance by your billing date, you don't pay any interest at all. But, if you make the minimum payment or anything less than the entire balance, you pay interest on the outstanding balance. Convert your interest rate to a decimal by moving the decimal point two positions to the left. So, a rate of 1.61 percent in January would be 0.0161, and a rate of 1.46 percent in February would be 0.0146. If your outstanding balance on the card at the end of January's billing cycle is $1,000, you would pay $1,000 x 0.0161, or $16.10. If your outstanding balance at the end of February's billing cycle is $1,000, you would pay $1,000 x 0.0146, or $14.60.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do not "check in" on social media. Refrain from posting personal information. Use anti-virus security. Monitor what your friends and family post.

Answer:
When you're out having a good time with your friends, it can be tempting to let your social media followers know what you're up to. However, you should avoid posting your location. Online predators look for this type of information, and you don't want them showing up at your social event. Don't use the "check-in" tool on sites like Facebook or Yelp. Keep your personal details secure. Don't post things like your full name, phone number, e-mail address, or physical address. This will make it much harder for any creeps to track you down. When you are filling out an online profile, don't feel like you have to complete all fields. Just fill in the parts that you feel comfortable sharing. Use a different screen name. Instead of your actual name, consider using a nickname or pseudonym. You could be "CubsFan29" or "Katie B." Online predators are great at being sneaky. Today, we're pretty dependent on technology, and a lot of your data is probably digital. In order to keep your information secure, invest in an anti-virus software for your computer. Make sure to use complicated passwords and update them regularly for more protection. Of course it's nice to know that your family is proud of you. But make sure that mom or dad aren't posting a lot of details every time you get a promotion or buy a home. Gently say something like, "I love how enthusiastic you are. But could you not post personal stuff about me online? I try to keep a low profile." Check in on your loved ones' posts regularly. It's a good idea to keep an eye on any posts that involve you.