Q: You may want to write down assignments on the day they were assigned or on the day they are due. This will depend on your personal style and preference. If you write things down on the day they were assigned, this will enable you to look at each day to see what you should be working on (e.g., If reading chapter 5 was assigned on Monday, you would write it down under Monday's space and do the assignment that day). If you write things down on the day they are due, you will need to look ahead to see what you should be working on (e.g., If reading chapter 5 needs to be completed Wednesday, you would write it down under Wednesday's space but look ahead on Monday or Tuesday in order to complete the assignment by Wednesday). Write new information in your planner every day; any assignments, events, meetings, and get togethers you plan should be recorded daily. You should also check your planner each morning and night to ensure you aren't forgetting to do anything. You can put a sticky note on your mirror or another place you look daily, or set a daily reminder in your phone, to help you remember to check your planner if you think you might forget. Some teachers like to write out assignments weeks ahead of time. If your teacher does this, you can transfer these assignments to your planner. Once you develop the habit of checking your planner, you may no longer need reminders, such as sticky notes on the mirror. Your teacher may mention that a group project will be due on the last day of class; though that may seem like a long way off, write it down immediately. This goes for homework, tests, other assignments, and events as well. Write down the corresponding textbook pages and any other information the teacher tells you to include. If you tend to procrastinate, consider putting reminders into your planner. For example, you can write "Start working on Shakespeare essay" the week before it is due. If you have a major project or test coming up you can schedule time to work on it in your planner. This will keep you from rushing to complete a big assignment the night before it is due. For example, you could write: Monday: start research Wednesday: complete outline Friday: write rough draft
A: Decide which method you will use. Make your planner a part of your daily routine. Fill in things as soon as you find out about them. Create your own deadlines.

Q: Double-click the Photoshop app icon, which resembles a blue icon with the letters "Ps," then click on File in the menu bar at the top of the screen and perform one of the following actions: Click Open... and then double-click a project to open an existing document. Click New... to create a new document, then add any images that you want to use. You can do this by clicking the Select menu item at the top of the window and then clicking Deselect in the drop-down menu. In the "Layers" section of the Photoshop window, click the layer that you want to mask. It's at the top of the window. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. On a Mac, this option is at the top of the screen. You'll find this option in the drop-down menu. Doing so prompts a pop-out menu to appear. It's in the pop-out menu. This will hide the entire selected layer. Click File in the upper-left corner, then click Save in the drop-down menu. If you created a new project, doing this will open the "Save As" window in which you'll need to enter a file name, select a location, and click Save again.
A: Open or create a Photoshop file. Make sure that you haven't selected a piece of an image. Select a layer. Click the Layer menu item. Select Layer Mask. Click Hide All. Save your project's changes.

Q: There are many antifungal foot sprays, creams, and powders that are available over-the-counter. These can help protect your feet from becoming infected with athlete's foot, or other ailments common in the wet atmosphere caused by overly sweaty feet. Try creams like clotrimazole, sprays like Tinactin (tolnaftate), or powders like Desenex (miconazole). If you are really struggling with sweaty feet and none of the at-home remedies seem to be working, you might want to ask your doctor or dermatologist about it. Make an appointment and discuss your symptoms with your doctor. Your doctor may run some tests, consult your medical history, and come up with a plan for moving forward. Some of the more intense medical options will require a prescription, so it's always a good idea to ask for your doctor's advice. Your doctor may be able to prescribe you some stronger topical medications that can help prevent your skin from sweating so much. One commonly prescribed medication is Drysol. Drysol is basically a prescription strength antiperspirant. If your doctor prescribes Drysol, make sure to follow their instructions for using this medication. You will need to apply the medicine to the affected area and then put on a protective covering, such as a pair of socks. Ask your doctor for their advice about any other topical ointments or creams that could help your condition. This is a medical procedure that involves sending small electrical currents through water before it comes into contact with the skin. It is often used to treat excessive sweating, as well as certain sports injuries. Your doctor must prescribe treatment. This procedure can have quite positive results. The procedure has a 91% success rate among people with excessive sweating of their hands and feet. It is usually necessary to continue treatments indefinitely if you want to continue seeing the effects. If you stop after a few treatments, your excessive sweating will likely return. Sometimes people with excessive sweating problems are directed to undergo Botox injections in the affected areas. Botox has been proven to stop signals between nerves and sweat glands, which can lead to less sweating. You'll need your doctor's approval to move forward with this possibility. Remember that this is a fairly extreme and expensive option with results that typically only last a few months at the most. In this surgical procedure, the surgeon either cuts or clamps the nerve chain running up the spine that regulates the body's fight or flight response. This will prevent your body from sweating, blushing, or reacting to cold temperatures as much as it once did. Keep in mind that this procedure should be a last resort option.
A: Try antifungal foot sprays or powders. Consult your doctor. Try topical medications. Try iontophoresis. Consider Botox. Ask about sympathectomy as a last result.

Q: " Click "Newsletters." This should be at the top of the screen. The "First Step: Main Details" page will come up. Make sure the radio button next to "Automatic Newsletter" is selected. Next to "Automatically Sent," there's a dropdown menu. The choices are "When there's new content . . . ," "When someone subscribes to the list," and "When a new WordPress User is added to your site." Select which option best suits your e-mail. Enter a subject line. " On this page, your automatic e-mail template is set up with the "Automatic Latest Content" added. From this point, editing, saving, and sending your automatic newsletter is the same as the standard newsletter EXCEPT you do not have the option to schedule it on the "Final Step: last details" page.
A:
Hover over "MailPoet. Click "Create a new e-mail" on the "All Newsletters" page. Select the appropriate choice for your e-mail. Select the period and time over which the e-mails are sent. Select the list you wish to use. Click "Next Step.