Q: Whether you keep a more old-fashioned paper file or a digital file, make a single place for all of your financial records. Create subcategories that identify the type of bill or expense. If you're keeping digital records, you may be able to use your email account to help organize your records. Use the same email address for all of your bills and create tags or filters to put those billing statements in categories. To reduce clutter in your inbox, open a separate account for bills and don't use that email address for personal email. You can also scan your bills and make PDFs to keep on your computer as a digital copy. Keeping your income statements and receipts in one place will make for fewer headaches come tax time. If you're keeping paper files, create a separate folder specifically for deductible expenses. Within your file for deductible expenses include files with categories, such as home and office expenses, mileage and vehicle expenses, childcare expenses, and medical expenses. Go through your expense files at least once a month. If you paid a bill that you believe is deductible, move it to the deductible file (or make a copy of it and keep it in both places). Any document that has your signature, account number, medical, legal, or other identification information should be shredded rather than simply thrown in the trash. By leaving this information intact you are putting yourself at risk for identity theft. If you don't own a shredder, you can buy a basic one online or at office supply stores for typically around $20 or $30. There are more expensive versions that may shred faster, or shred more documents at once, or that also shred CDs or credit cards. It's up to you whether a fancier shredder is worth the investment for you. You can also subscribe to a shredding service if you don't want to do all that work yourself. For example, in the US, office supply stores such as Staples or Office Depot will shred your documents for you at the rate of about $1 per pound. Just as you may do a spring cleaning of your living space, your financial records could use a yearly deep-clean as well. At the end of the calendar year, go through your files and shred or delete records you no longer need to keep. Generally, you can follow this schedule: Keep for 1 year: monthly utility bills, pay stubs, credit card statements, investment statements, bank statements, and the like. Keep year-end summary statements for 3 years. Keep for 7 years: receipts for major purchases, income tax records, loan contracts, mortgage contracts and payment records, investment purchase records, year-end investment summaries, other final payment documents. Keep indefinitely: medical records, real estate deeds, and car titles (as long as you own the car). Although they aren't necessarily financial records, birth certificates, marriage certificates, divorce decrees, and degrees or diplomas also fall in this category.
A: Keep all of your statements and billing notices in one place. Include income statements and receipts for deductible expenses. Buy a shredder to use when disposing of financial documents. Purge records you no longer need once a year.

Article: The factors of a number are all of the whole numbers that are evenly divisible into that number. The number 6 has four factors: 6, 3, 2, and 1. (Every number has a factor of 1, because every number can be evenly divided by 1.) For example: 3/8 + 5/12. Factors of 8: 1, 2, 4, and 8 Factors of 12: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12 Once you have listed the factors of each denominator, circle all of the common factors. The largest of the common factors is the greatest common factor (GCF) that will be used to continue solving the problem. In our example, 8 and 12 share the factors 1, 2, and 4. The greatest common factor is 4. In order to use the greatest common factor to solve the problem, you must first multiply the two denominators together. Continuing our example: 8 * 12 = 96 After finding the product of the two denominators, divide that product by the GCF you found previously. This number will be your least common denominator (LCD). Example: 96 / 4 = 24 To determine the multiple needed to make the denominators equal, divide the LCD you determined by the original denominator. Multiply the numerator and the denominator of each fraction by this number. The denominators should now both be equal to the LCD. Example: 24 / 8 = 3; 24 / 12 = 2 (3/3) * (3/8) = 9/24; (2/2) * (5/12) = 10/24 9/24 + 10/24 With the LCD found, you should be able to add and subtract the fractions in the equation without further difficulty. Remember to simplify the fraction at the end, if possible. Example: 9/24 + 10/24 = 19/24
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
List all of the factors of each denominator. Identify the greatest common factor between both denominators. Multiply the denominators together. Divide this product by the GCF. Divide the LCD by the original denominator. Solve the rewritten equation.

Problem: Article: When your crush is around, chat with their potential rivals, including their friends. Keep the conversation casual so that the person you're flirting with doesn't actually ask you out. Say something like, "How was your weekend?" or "I have so much homework to do this weekend, but I can't miss my friend's party." Make sure that you don't throw yourself at others. If you get asked out by your crush's friend, then you may become off-limits to your crush because of friend loyalty. It doesn't matter if you think something is funny, laughing is a key part of flirting. It also shows your crush that you have a good sense of humor and are fun to be around. Your crush will pick up on flirty body language, even if it's directed at other people. While you don't want to go overboard, doing a little bit of flirting with body language will be enough to make your crush green with envy. It will work best if you aim your flirty vibes at a group rather than a specific individual because that way no one will think you're coming onto them. Smile or pucker your lips. Get closer to the other person. Playfully touch their arm. Keep your arms down to your side or gesturing; don't cross them or fidget. Twirling your hair or sweeping it over your shoulder is a timeless flirting technique. As a bonus, playing with your hair will stir the scent of your shampoo and your pheromones. Wrap pieces of hair around your finger. If your hair is up, take it down and shake it out. You can always put it back up again if you need it out of your face.
Summary: Talk to other potential dates. Laugh and giggle at the other person's jokes. Use body language. Play with your hair.

Q: The Firefox app icon resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. It's in the top-right of the Firefox window. Doing so opens a drop-down menu. You'll find this option near the bottom of the menu. It's the option near the middle of the drop-down list. This is in the top-right side of the troubleshooting page. Doing so will prompt Firefox to "refresh", which involves removing any installed add-ons (whether or not they were installed by you) and resetting Firefox to default settings. If the problem persists, repeat this process but select Restart with Add-ons Disabled instead. If this fixes the issue, you'll need to remove any add-ons from Firefox. You may need to do this to prevent Bing from appearing as your home page even after removing problematic add-ons: Click Click Options (PC) or Preferences (Mac). Type a website address into the "Home page" text box or click Restore to Default
A:
Open Firefox. Click . Click Help. Click Troubleshooting Information. Click Refresh Firefox. Click Refresh Firefox when prompted. Consider changing your homepage on Firefox.