Write an article based on this "Open Outlook. Enter in your display name and account information. Enter your incoming mail information (POP3). Enter your outgoing mail information (SMTP). Click the Advanced tab. Send and receive emails."
article: Click the Tools menu and select "Accounts or Email Accounts" and then click Add. If you are using Outlook 2010 or 2013, click the File tab and select the Info option. Click "+Add Account". Select "Manually configure server settings or additional server types". Your display name is the name that will appear when you send an email to someone. In the email address field, enter: username@comcast.net Enter in the connection settings so that Outlook can retrieve your Comcast inbox. Check the Advanced tab to find all the fields. Server: mail.comcast.net Port: 995 Requires SSL: Yes Enter the following connection so that you can send mail through your Comcast address through Outlook. Check the Advanced tab to find all the fields. Server: smtp.comcast.net Port: 465 Requires SSL: Yes Requires Authentication: Yes You will need to choose how you want to handle downloading messages. You can either delete the copy on Comcast's server when you download to Outlook, or you can leave a copy on Comcast after you download to Outlook. Messages deleted from the Comcast server cannot be retrieved. Once you have Yahoo configured, you can start using Outlook to send and receive email messages through your Yahoo account. Start getting your life organized by making the most out of Outlook.

Write an article based on this "Turn tree trunks into wood. Open your inventory. Turn wood into planks. Make a crafting table. Place the crafting table. Right-click the crafting table. Turn planks into sticks. Make the wooden pickaxe. Use the pickaxe."
article: Left-click and hold on a tree to break it into wood. Repeat this for several tree trunks. Press E to open your inventory. Look for a 2 x 2 crafting grid next to the image of your character. This grid has an arrow to its right leading to a results box. Drag at least three blocks of wood into a single slot of your 2 x 2 grid. Planks should appear in the results. Drag these planks to your inventory. Drag four planks into your crafting area, completely filling up the grid. Drag a crafting table to one of your quick slots at the bottom of the screen. Click the crafting table in your quick slot bar. Right-click anywhere on the ground to place it in the world. This will bring up another crafting interface, with a 3 x 3 grid. Place one plank directly above a second plank in the crafting area to turn them into sticks. You can do this in the crafting table area or your inventory. A common beginner mistake is confusing wood and planks. This recipe will not work with wood logs. Now you're ready to craft a pickaxe. Right-click on your crafting table and fill it as follows: Fill the top row completely with planks. Place a stick in the center of the middle row. Place another stick in the center of the bottom row. Drag the pickaxe to your quick slot and click it to equip it. Now you'll use the pickaxe whenever your right-click and hold to break an object. Try breaking down stone with the pickaxe. It's much faster than breaking it by hand, and you'll get cobblestone instead of just destroying the block. You can mine coal with a wooden pickaxe (black-flecked stone). Trying to mine iron ore (beige-flecked stone) or more valuable ores with the wooden pickaxe will destroy the block without dropping items. See below for more advanced pickaxe recipes.

Write an article based on this "Sketch your design on scrap paper. Shade the areas of your design that you will cut out. Make bridges as necessary in your design. Simplify complex parts of your design. Copy the final design onto cardstock. Create multiple boards if doing a design with more than one color."
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If you are particularly artistic, you may decide to use your own design as a basis for your stencil rather than referring to a photograph. Before you outline your design on cardstock, it's a good idea to flesh out your design and make sure that it would work as a stencil. Draw your design on scrap paper using a pencil so that you will be able to adjust it. Be aware that if you are just beginning, you may find it easier to use a photograph as the basis for your stencil rather than trying to make a compelling stencil from a freehand drawing. Use a pencil to lightly shade the areas of the design you will be cutting out and spraying. If you are using multiple colors, color your design accordingly using different colored markers When you are done, the shaded or colored areas will be the parts of the design that you will cut out and spray paint through. The other areas of your design won't be painted, and will be the color of the wall or canvas that you are working on. There are several important factors to consider when fleshing out your design, the most important being the concept of bridges. You may need to make bridges in certain areas of your design to ensure that it will look correct and hold up when you cut out the stencil. The easiest way to understand bridges is to think of the letter O. If you are creating a stencil containing a shape like an O, you may try to cut a black loop out of the paper. However, if you cut out a loop that goes all the way around, the white middle section of the O will fall away as well as the loop you cut out, leaving you with a large black circle instead of the letter O. To stop the white middle section from falling away, you have to create bridges in your design, which are vertical sections that connect the space surrounding the O with the white middle part of the O. This will make the black part of the O that you will cut away look like a pair of parenthesis, rather than a black loop. Look at your design with a critical eye. If you see any sections that need bridges to keep the elements inside the cut out areas intact, erase parts of the shaded in sections to make bridges in the design. When you are just beginning making stencils, it can be hard to tell what makes for a good design. Many times, unifying sections of your design looks better than having complex areas that don't translate as well. For instance, if you are making a design of a face, you may first make a black outline of the face, then outline each facial feature. A more compelling way to create a face is to shade and cut out a shadow, which extends from the jaw, up the cheeks and over to the mouth, then goes up the side of the face until it reaches the eye. This shadow that you made not only unites the features and makes a more interesting design, it also adds dimension to the face. When you are finished with your design, copy the design onto a piece of cardstock, poster paper or acetate. Shade in the areas of the design you are cutting out, and leave a border of at least 2 inches (5.08 cm) to give the stencil stability. If you are using multiple colors in your design, use as many sheets of cardstock as you have colors in the design. Create the outline of your design on the exact same spot on each sheet of cardstock, then assign one color to each sheet of cardstock. Use a marker to add the color where it should be on each sheet, so that if you were to overlap them, you would have the full color image. For instance, say you were making a cherry design with three colors: black, red and green. You would draw the thin outline of the cherry on the same spot on each page of cardstock. On one sheet of cardstock you would use black marker to thicken the outline of the cherry, making bridges as necessary. On another, you would color in the red fruit of the cherry. On the last sheet, you would color in the green stem and leaves.