Problem: Article: You will hear camera shutter sounds that indicates your screenshot has been successfully taken and saved to your photo gallery.
Summary: Press down the Power and Home buttons simultaneously to capture what's on your S3's screen.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Learning the classifications of conditions can help you keep all of the information associated with that condition together. Using the mnemonic device VITAMIN C, D can help you classify conditions and diseases before you break them down. Each of the letters in "VITAMIN C, D" stands for a different disease classification: Vascular, Infectious, Traumatic, Autoimmune, Metabolic, Iatrogenic/Idiopathic, Neoplastic, Congenital, and Degenerative. For every condition or disease you study, make sure you can come up with a detailed definition. Learn exactly what the term means, and how it fits in with other things that you've studied. Because the study of pathology is the study of diseases and their causes, knowing the exact definition of a condition is essential for a proper diagnosis. In your pathology notebook, create a section for each condition. At the beginning of each section, write down the definition of the condition. The how and why of any condition is called pathogenesis basically how the condition develops. Once you know the definition of a particular condition, focus on learning the why the causes of the condition and the how. Learn how these causes turn into this particular condition, rather than another. In your notebook, organize a section for the pathogenesis of each condition under the condition's definition. How exactly you set this section will vary depending on what works best for you. You could list the causes, and under each cause why that cause turns into that particular condition. Or you can create a concept map with boxes and arrows connecting each concept to its pathogenesis. For each condition you study, the morphology the changing of cells and tissue will be different. So if you know how a particular condition changes cells and tissue, you have a better shot at being able to recognize a condition. The morphology should be listed after the definition and pathogenesis of the condition you're studying. In this case, it might be useful to draw pictures or, if you're not a great artist, copy and print out images from your textbook that show the morphology. The clinical manifestations of a condition are just the symptoms associated with that condition. There can be a lot of overlap in symptoms, meaning different conditions can have the same clinical manifestations. So learning the clinical manifestations is just one part of learning about individual conditions. Writing down information is 1 way to begin memorizing it. You can also make flash cards with the clinical manifestations of the condition you're studying. Keep those flashcards in your notebook in the section dedicated to that condition. Not every patient you see will be at the same exact point in the development of individual conditions. It's therefore important to learn the complications that might develop if any condition is left untreated. It might look very different after 6 months of no treatment than it does after 1. In your notebook, create a timeline, starting at the point when the condition would first develop and listing the complications at the start. Then draw lines on your timeline for when the complications may change and list the timing and complications.

SUMMARY: Classify each condition. Define the condition. Figure out the how and why of the condition you're studying. Learn the morphology of each condition. Memorize the clinical manifestations of each condition. Learn the complications of each condition.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you know what neighborhood you're interested in living in, drive, walk or bike around the area. Look for "For Rent" signs, and if possible, inquire within. Make a list of all the things you "want" to have in your new place and all the things you "need" to have in your new place. Make sure any place you see has all the things you need before committing. Trust your gut. If a place feels too good to be true, it probably is. If no one is at home, try leaving a business card with your information. They may not call you back, but it's worth a try. Before the Internet, all home and apartment vacancies were listed in the classified section of the newspaper. Purchase a local paper, and while you're at it, drop in on some local coffee shops and businesses. Sometimes people will hang listings on bulletin boards or by the front desk. Check social media. Oftentimes, it's easier to rent by reference, rather than listing an apartment online. Even if you don't know someone well, chances are a mutual friend will be able to put in a good word for you. Try looking on Reddit. The front page of the Internet often has apartment listings for the greater Los Angeles area. Renters do not have to pay realtors; the person renting the property pays that money. With that said, realtors have a wealth of knowledge and their expertise can come in handy when looking for a new home. Even if you choose not to hire a realtor, you can call a realtor to verify an owner's name, so you don't end up getting bamboozled. Rental agents are often the first to know of a new property, so they are excellent resources for getting started. Look for open houses online and attend any that seem interesting. LA is a very competitive market, so open houses are usually crowded and aggressive. Renters frequently make offers at open houses, so attend each open house armed with the following materials: A renter resume, that includes credit score, your household income and occupation, any pet information and your rental insurance policy info. A completed rental application. A copy of your credit report. A copy of your driver's license or state ID. Proof of income. A checkbook. Make sure you have enough money in the bank to cover the cost of first and last month's rent, plus a security deposit.
Summary: Scope out neighborhoods in person. Read the newspaper. Hire a realtor. Attend open houses.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need to link a payment method to both send and receive money. This must be done through the Messenger mobile app on a phone or tablet. Once you've added a payment method, you can send and receive money anywhere you log in to Messenger. Payments is not available in all locales. To add a payment method: Open Messenger on your phone or tablet. Tap your profile photo at the top. Scroll down and tap Payments. Tap Add Debit Card or Add PayPal. Follow the on-screen instructions to enter and save your payment info. If you're using a phone or tablet, you'll find the blue-and-white chat bubble icon with a lightning bolt inside on your home screen, in the app drawer, or by searching. You can also send money using https://www.messenger.com on your computer. You'll able to send or request a specific amount in the conversation. If someone sends you money on Facebook that you didn't request, and you have a linked debit card, the money will be sent to your bank account without you having to do anything. It'll be near the typing area at the bottom of the message. If your screen is on the small side, you may have to tap the 4-dots or + to expand additional icons. If you're using a phone or tablet, select the amount now. If you're using a computer, select Pay or Request before entering the amount. If you're sending money to someone, it will be delivered to their account on file. If you're requesting money, the recipient will receive a notification with a prompt to send the payment.
Summary:
Add a payment method to Messenger. Open Facebook Messenger. Open a conversation with the person with whom you want to exchange money. Tap the dollar sign icon. Enter the amount you wish to send or receive. Tap Pay or Request to send.