Q: You will need to create a folder on your computer's desktop. Put the pictures you wish to hide in the folder on your desktop. This is the first area in your phone's internal memory, and it contains several things, including app data. Open up your start menu and navigate to "This PC." Locate your device, and click on it to open. Drag and drop the folder onto your phone's icon. Once you've transferred the folder, disconnect your phone. Using a file manager app, rename the new folder to something else. Make sure it has a period (e.g., .appicons) in the beginning. This makes the folder visible to you but not to Android. It also makes it look like it's a system folder, so it isn't conspicuous. You might want to name the folder something related to an app rather than pictures. Go to your Gallery app. Scroll down and try to see if the folder appears in the Gallery. It should not be shown in the Gallery if the file-naming was done correctly. To make the folder appear again, head to the file manager app and go to "Settings." Tap on "Show Hidden Folders" to reveal those hidden, then simply remove the period preceding the folder name to reveal it to the system.
A: Create a folder. Organize your images. Place the folder in your internal memory's root directory. Rename the folder on your phone. Check your pictures. Unhide the folder.

Article: One tried and true approach to dealing with racists is not dealing with them. Don't give the person any of more of your attention. Keep walking, working, or doing whatever you were doing. They'll get the message. While some people make racist remarks simply out of ignorance, others do so out of hatred. If at any time you don't feel safe around a racist, ignoring them is the best bet. Don't say anything. Get yourself to a safe place where others are present, such as a restaurant or public building. If a racial remark happens at your school or work, you can tell someone in charge. This ensures that others in authority are aware of potential racists. It also helps you create a record of the incident in case there are issues in the future. You might go to a teacher, guidance counselor, or supervisor and say, "I was called a racist name and I'd like to report it." Tell the person, in detail, what happened. Keep in mind that they may not do anything about the initial incident. But, be sure to report any further incidences to them. If they don't act, reach out to someone else in charge, such as their supervisor. If the person who called you a racist name is someone in authority (such as an employer, business owner, or teacher), you may need to take legal action due to discrimination.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ignore them and their comment. Get to a safe place. Report them to a superior. Know when to take legal action.

Problem: Article: To access this option, search for something in the Twitter search box, then click on the option and select Advanced search from the menu. Advanced search window will pop-up on your screen. Use twitter.com/search-advanced Advanced search to quickly access this option. Scroll down to the "Accounts" title, then type any username (e.g. wikihow) in the "From these accounts" box. If you want to customize your search results, use the other options from the Advanced search menu. You can see the blue "Search" button on the top-right side of the box. Click on the "Latest" header to see the recent Tweets from the account. That's it!
Summary: Move to the Advanced search option. Type a username. Click on the Search button. Now you can see the tweets from your favourite user.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Heat until the water begins to steam or simmer. Heat speeds up the chemical reaction that causes the glow. By warming the glow stick, you can make it glow brightly for a short time, sometimes up to half an hour. If a glow stick "died" more than a day ago, this will have little to no effect. Once it's used up, it's used up. A sturdy jar will withstand the heat better than a glass. Find one tall enough to hold most of the glow stick. You can use a mug instead. There's a risk of melting the glow stick, so don't use a nice mug. If your water came to a full boil, definitely wait five minutes for the water to cool. If your water was only steaming, you can go ahead right away, or wait about a minute. The glow stick plastic will melt if the water is too hot. Some brands can withstand boiling water (100C / 212F), while others may melt in water above 70C (158C). If using a mug, wait ten minutes for boiling water. Leave it in for thirty seconds, then pull it out with tongs or rubber gloves. If there's any "oomph" left in the glow stick, it should glow brightly for a short time. Do not put your face over the jar. The glow stick is unlikely to explode, but it's best to be safe and sound. If the glow stick melts, seal the jar in a plastic bag and throw it away. These materials cannot be recycled, and the jar should not be used again.You should throw away the jar to be safe.

SUMMARY: Heat a pot of warm water. Pour the water into a glass jar. Let cool (recommended). Drop the glow stick in the water.

Q: Foods rich in vitamins A, C, and E are vital for good vision. Eating plenty of food rich in these three vitamins is a great first step for sharpening your ability to see. You should also strive to eat foods rich in beta-carotene, lutein and zeaxanthin, since these antioxidants protect the eyes from sun damage. Eat dark leafy greens, pumpkin, sweet potatoes, carrots, and peppers. Blueberries, grapes, garlic, onions, and shallots also contain antioxidants that protect your eyes. Foods with DHA, a fatty acid, are also essential for healthy eyes. Eat salmon, sardines, cod, and mackerel. Having to strain to see what you're doing can hurt your vision over time. Invest in good lighting in your office and home workspaces to avoid hurting your eyes. It's very important to get up and look outside, so that your eyes don't get strained from staring up close at the blinking lights on your computer. Every hour or so, stand up and look out the window. Gaze at an object several miles away, if possible. Keep looking until your eyes adjust to the view. Having dry eyes can cause your vision to look blurry. Drink at least 8 glasses of water every day. If you wear contacts, be sure to clean them properly and change them frequently. Use saline drops as tear replacements if you have trouble producing your own tears. You can sharpen your vision by performing a few simple exercises on a daily basis. Do them when your eyes feel a little tired and you need a break from whatever task is at hand. Roll your eyes around. Look up, then to the side, then down, then to the other side. Repeat ten times. Focus on an object. Hold it close to your face, then move it slowly backward, keeping your eyes focused on the item. Move it close to your face again, maintaining focus. Repeat 10 times. Test your peripheral vision. Stand facing a wall, staring straight ahead. Try to identify what is on either side of you using your peripheral vision. Move closer to the wall and keep using your peripheral vision to see from side to side. Continue until your side views are blocked. Repeat every few days, and little by little, you'll gain a greater ability to see what's in your peripheral vision.
A:
Eat food that makes your eyes healthier. Make sure you have adequate lighting in your workspace. Don't stare at a computer all day long. Make sure your eyes are moisturized. Do eye exercises.