Article: While Google Sheets automatically saves your drafts, you may wish to again rename your spreadsheet or make a copy of it before sharing with others. You can find these options under the File tab. You can find the Share function under the File tab and as a blue button in the upper, righthand corner of your screen. Select the Share option and enter email addresses of those whom you wish to access the spreadsheet. You'll note that you can determine whether others can edit, comment or simply view the document. You'll also see an option to create a shareable link that you can distribute separately. If you wish to have a copy of your spreadsheet locally on your computer, select the "Download as" option under the File tab. You'll have several options including the ability to download the document as a Microsoft Excel (.xls) file or as a PDF. You'll find this option under the File tab. You may either email collaborators (those with whom you've already chosen to share the spreadsheet) or email the spreadsheet to others as an attachment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Finalize your spreadsheet. Share your spreadsheet. Download your spreadsheet. Email your spreadsheet.

Problem: Article: It's easy to take things personally, but your friend's distant behavior might not actually have anything to do with you. They might be busy with family obligations, dealing with health problems, or overloaded at work or school. Find out what's going on before you assume they don't like you anymore. It can be hard to maintain a friendship when the situation that brought you together changes. If you and your friend don't have much in common anymore, they may prefer to move on, instead of trying to force a connection. For instance, if you bonded with a friend over the fact that your kids went to the same school, you might lose touch with each other once your kids are at separate colleges. You may have to think about new ways of maintaining your relationship if the circumstances have changed. For example, you can have phone or video chat dates with each other if you live far apart. It's normal for people to grow apart over time, but that doesn't mean you have to end the friendship completely. Think about whether you can accept and enjoy this friendship for what it is, even if you wish you were closer to the other person. For instance, maybe you can stay on good terms with this person and see them a few times a year, even if you're not best friends anymore. Work on making some new friends to ease the sting of downgrading a close friend to an acquaintance. It's okay to take a short break from the friendship so that you can come to terms with the change. If you don't know why your friend is distancing themselves from you, ask them what's going on. Be polite and non-confrontational. Let them know that you can handle an honest answer. Say something like, "I've noticed that we don't talk much anymore, and I was wondering what changed. Do you still want to be friends?" If the person tells you they want to end the friendship, accept it as gracefully as you can. You can't force someone to be friends with you. If the person says they want to keep being friends, but they continue to ignore you, it may be best for you to move on and spend more time with other people.
Summary: Avoid assuming the worst. Think about whether your circumstances have changed. Consider accepting the relationship as it is. Talk to the person about where you stand.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The often overlooked but crucial step in determining how a paint color will look is assessing the lighting. If your basement receives little sunlight and has a generally dim electric light setup, it will actually be very difficult to get light paint colors to look appealing. Instead, they tend to look dingy and dull. Darker rooms need more richly saturated paint colors to prevent them from looking darker and less inviting. If your basement is rather dark and you have the time and money and want to make your basement look spectacular, consider investing in additional lighting. Recessed lighting has long been the favored choice for basements, and if you already have recessed lights you can simply add more. Try How to Choose the Proper Lighting for a Basement. Remember that the amount of light your space receives will vary depending on the time of day, the season, and the current weather conditions. Of course, there's no way to change that. But you can keep that in mind when deciding what kind of paint you choose and how much additional lighting you may need. If your space is darker in the winter months because of the decreased natural light, you might want to consider using richly saturated paint colors combined with additional lighting that you can use when needed. Trade warm-colored bulbs for white LED lights. These LEDs can brighten up the room and give off more light while saving on energy costs. If your basement has windows along one or more walls, you can encourage the spread of natural light by removing any walls blocking the windows from other rooms. These partitioned walls can often make a space feel more closed off. Of course, be careful not to remove any important load-bearing walls. Consult a structural engineer before making any decisions to remove walls.

SUMMARY: Evaluate the amount of light your basement receives. Invest in additional lighting. Consider changing light. Remove light-blocking walls.

Flip your piece of coroplast over so your scores are face down. Slowly bend the walls up along the scores until the walls form a 90-degree angle to the base. Make sure the corners sit flush with one another. If the corners of your walls don't line up, either trim them if they're too long or tape additional coroplast if you need to fill the gap. Cut 6in (15cm) strips of duct tape with a pair of scissors. Use 1 strip in each corner of your coroplast base to hold the walls together. Place the tape on the outside of the coroplast so your guinea pigs can't chew on it. Have a partner hold the walls up while you tape the corners so they're less likely to fall apart. Put the coroplast on the bottom of the cage so they cover the grid. Push the coroplast base down into the cafe until it's flush with the grid pieces underneath it. Cover the bottom of your new cage with aspen, kiln-dried pine, or wood pellet bedding so your guinea pigs can be comfortable in their new home. Since guinea pigs need places to sleep away from light, provide igloo covers or plastic tunnels so they can hide. Line sleeping or hiding areas with fleece so your guinea pigs are even more comfortable. Provide more than 1 hiding area if you're housing multiple guinea pigs. Avoid using aspen shavings since the aromatic oils can cause severe respiratory problems. Transfer your guinea pig from its old cage to the new C and C cage you built. When you first put the guinea pig in the cage, let them explore and grow accustomed to their new surroundings for a day before interacting with them again.
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One-sentence summary --
Fold the walls up along the scores. Duct tape the corners of the coroplast together. Set the coroplast into the grid cage. Provide bedding and hiding places for your guinea pig. Introduce your guinea pig to its new cage.