Problem: Article: You can hold the Ctrl key to select multiple rows. Select "Hide". The rows will be hidden from the spreadsheet. To unhide the rows, use the row selector to highlight the rows above and below the hidden rows. For example, select Row 4 and Row 8 if Rows 5-7 are hidden. Right-click within the highlighted area. Select "Unhide".
Summary: Use the row selector to highlight the rows you wish to hide. Right-click within the highlighted area. Unhide the rows.

Problem: Article: Start the citation in text by including parentheses at the end of the phrase you are citing. This will let your reader know you are citing the sentence or phrase. Make sure the in-text citation appears at the end of a sentence to adhere to APA style guidelines. For example, you may write: "Schools can help to prevent bullying by providing counseling and safe spaces for students (Frank, 1999)." If there is no author listed for the website, use the title of the website instead. If you are citing an article on the website, use the title of the article. For example, you may write, "The human brain is still much of a mystery to scientists (Neurology)" or "Schools can help to prevent bullying by providing counseling and safe spaces for students (Preventing bullying)." Look for the date at the top or bottom of the website. It may appear as a copyright date or the date the website was updated. In some cases, the date published will be listed under the title of the article. Put a comma between the title and the date. For example, you may write, "The human brain is still much of a mystery to scientists (Neurology, 2016)" or "Schools can help to prevent bullying by providing counseling and safe spaces for students (Preventing bullying, 2015)." Wrap up the sentence with a period. For example, you may write, "The human brain is still much of a mystery to scientists (Neurology, 2016)."
Summary: Place parentheses at the end of the cited phrase. Include the title of the website. Note the date the website content was published. Put a period outside the parentheses.

Problem: Article: This will load the "Overview" page of the Behavior section, which will show you some basic information about the number of views you're getting. You can see how long visitors are staying on the page, the percentage that are bouncing off, and the percentage that are exiting. You can view the Dashboard for each of your tracked sites by using the Dashboards menu on the left side of the site. Dashboards allow you to see in-depth information about the traffic for your site. Each Dashboard comes pre-configured with basic widgets. You can customize them to better suit the needs of your site and business. Click the "+Add Widget" button in the Dashboards menu to add new widgets to the Dashboard. You can also remove any widgets that are already active. You can create new Dashboards to monitor specific aspects of a site. You can create up to 20 Dashboards. To create a new Dashboard, click the Dashboard menu and then click "+New Dashboard" Starter Dashboard contains all of the basic widgets. Blank Canvas contains no widgets. If you have a lot of traffic coming from employees, you can use Filters to hide the traffic they generate. You can also use filters to only show traffic to a specific subdirectory, or hide traffic from that subdirectory.
Summary: Open the Reporting section of the Google Analytics site. Open your Dashboard. Customize your Dashboards. Create more Dashboards. Use Filters to limit traffic that is displayed.

Problem: Article: Most doctors and dentists recommend that parents not try to do anything to speed up the natural process. Teeth that are extracted too early provide less of a guide to the teeth that grow in their place, and pulling to early can also have a negative impact on the correct order of eruption, which may also influence bite and mastication (chewing). Any child will tell you that this, too, is an unnecessarily painful option. Make sure that the tooth and the surrounding gum area looks healthy and is free of decay and infection. If the tooth becomes decayed, it may need to be surgically removed in a dental office. Not all parents choose to give their child permission to wiggle the tooth, but those who do might want to instruct their child to wiggle only with the tongue. This is for two reasons: Wiggling with the hands can introduce bacteria and dirt into the mouth, clearing the way for infection. Children aren't exactly the cleanest creatures in the world, making this a recipe for poor dental health in addition to bad hygiene. The tongue is generally gentler than the hand. Children run a higher risk of accidentally pulling a tooth out before it's ready when they use their fingers to pull out the tooth. Wiggling the tooth with their tongues lowers the risk because the tongue can't grip onto the tooth in the same way that two fingers can. This way, your child will get used to the idea of a tooth coming out, and the image of a tooth pulled out with their tongue makes them less scared of blood or pain. Permanent teeth coming in behind baby teeth, sometimes known as "sharking" because of the two sets of teeth, is a reversible and common condition. As long as the dentist removes the baby tooth and gives it enough room to move into its intended position in the mouth, it shouldn't be an issue. If the child lets the tooth come out on its own, expect to see very little blood. Children who have waited the proper amount of time for their old tooth to fall out (sometimes as much as 2 to 3 months), there should be very little blood. If any wiggling or pulling of teeth causes excessive amounts of blood, instruct the child to stop wiggling; the tooth is most likely not yet ready to be extracted, and shouldn't be aggravated further resulting in inflammation and pain, which can also influence the development of the permanent tooth underneath. A dentist will be able to administer a topical painkiller and extract the tooth with the appropriate instruments. When the tooth comes out on its own, hold a piece of gauze over the extraction site. Tell the child to bite down lightly on the gauze. A new blood clot should start forming in the extraction site. If the socket has lost its clot, an infection could occur. However, this is rare. This condition is called dry socket (alveolar osteitis), and is often accompanied by a foul-smelling odor. Contact your dentist if you believe the clot hasn't set appropriately.
Summary:
Let nature take its course. Monitor the tooth as it gets looser. Advise your child to wiggle the tooth with their tongue. See a dentist if the new tooth grows in an unexpected location. Note that there should not be much blood. See a dentist if the tooth is still loose but not extracted after 2 to 3 months. Hold gauze over the extraction site.