Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download Textra from the Play Store. Open Textra. Tap . Tap Settings. Tap Customize Look. Tap Emoji Style. Select an emoji style. Tap OKAY.

Answer: Textra is a free messaging app that comes with different emoji styles. Here's how to get it: Open the Play Store {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}. Type textra into the Search bar. Tap Textra SMS. Tap Install. Tap ACCEPT. It's the blue and white chat bubble icon labeled "Textra" in the app drawer. If it's your first time using the app, tap START USING TEXTRA to access your messages. If you want to use Textra as your default SMS app, tap MAKE DEFAULT APP at the bottom of the screen. It's at the top-right corner of Textra. It's the first option under the "Customize Look" section. It's the second option under the "Styles" header. This opens the list of all emoji options. Examples of each style appear to the left of each style's name. Now that you've changed the emoji style in Textra, all emoji you send or receive will appear with that style.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make basic fudge Make fudge varieties.

Answer: . Fudge can be very simple without much flavoring added and it still tastes terrific. There are probably more fudge varieties than anyone can possibly ever name and likely even more yet to be invented! Categorized by type, here are a few fudge suggestions to get you started: Chocolate fudge: Cocoa fudge, chocolate fudge, etc. Nut fudge: Peanut butter and marshmallow fudge, Snickers fudge, etc. Fun fudge: Cookies and cream fudge, fantasy fudge, etc. Fruit fudge: Orange fudge, apricot fudge, Coconut fudge, etc.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep your partner close to you, with your faces nearly touching. Move back in for another kiss if it feels right. Kiss other areas of your partner's face and neck. Take a second to ask if it is okay to move on before doing so. Try not to take yourself so seriously.

Answer: A deep, passionate kiss is often the precursor to further passion, but all of the energy will dissipate if you move apart. Keep your bodies touching, reaching an arm around his back or bringing your hand up to cup her face. Staying tightly together keeps the charge alive and makes it easy to keep kissing. Maybe he's staying close, keeping up eye contact. Maybe you see her look back down at your lips quickly. Maybe you're both smiling, and it just feels right. By moving slowly after a kiss, keeping yourself close and not rushing into anything else, you get the chance let the situation unfold naturally, often into another kiss. At this point, you should stop reading this article! Let yourself ease into the moment, trusting both yourself and your partner. If things are feeling hot and heavy, move down to his neck or ears. Pull him close, directing his head lightly with your fingers if there are areas you want to be kissed. Let your own lips and hands dictate the sort of experience you want -- going lower if you want to increase the heat, or staying up if you're moving slowly and getting to know each other. You have an equal say in what happens after these deep, passionate kisses, so feel free to state your boundaries or slow things down. If you want to try things other than kissing, then it is always worth it to take a second and ask if he/she is comfortable. It seems weird, but it will not ruin the mood -- it simply shows respect for your partner. A kiss is not an invitation to further activities. A kiss is just a kiss -- don't assume it gives you some sort of permission to move forward. In the movies, moments of passionate kissing are often heavy, dramatic, and mostly silent. But real life passion is much more diverse, exciting, funny, and a little goofy. Nothing goes perfectly. But that is half the fun -- knowing that you can laugh if she steps on your toes, or if he needs to turn away to sneeze. Instead of trying to control everything to be "perfect," "passionate," or "sexy," just enjoy each other's company. Let the mood unfold as it may and just have fun.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand how the document will be converted. Scan the document for any formatting errors. Display the formatting characters in your Word document. Replace the paragraph marks between each entry to get rid of extra space. Separate each entry into separate fields. Replace the delimiting character to finish the formatting process. Save the file as a plain text file. Open the file in Excel.

Answer:
When you import a document into Excel, certain characters will be used to determine what data goes into each cell in the Excel spreadsheet. By performing a few formatting steps before importing, you'll be able to control how the final spreadsheet appears and minimize the amount of manual formatting you have to perform. This is especially useful if you are importing a large list from a Word document into Excel. This method works best when you have a list of multiple entries, each formatted the same (list of addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, etc.). Before beginning the conversion process, you'll want to ensure that each entry is formatted in the same way. This means fixing any punctuation errors or reorganizing any entries that don't match the rest. This will ensure that the data transfers properly. Displaying the normally hidden formatting characters will help you determine the best way to split up the entries. You can display them by clicking the "Show / Hide Paragraph Marks" button in the Home tab or by pressing Ctrl+ Shift+* Most lists will either have one paragraph mark at the end of each line, or one at the end of the line and one in the blank line between entries. You will be using the marks to insert the characters used by Excel to differentiate between cells. Excel will use space between entries to determine the rows, but you'll need to get rid of it for now to help the formatting process. Don't worry, you'll be adding it back in a little bit. This works best when you have one paragraph mark at the end of an entry and one in the space between entries (two in a row). Press Ctrl+H to open the Find and Replace window. Type ^p^p into the Find field. This is the code for two paragraph marks in a row. If each entry is a single line and there are no blank lines between them, use a single ^p instead. Enter a delimiting character into the Replace field. Make sure that it isn't a character that appears anywhere in the document, such as ~. Click Replace All. You'll notice that the entries may combine themselves, but that's not a concern right now as long as the delimiting character is in the right place (between each entry) Now that your entries are separated so that they appear in subsequent rows, you'll want to define what data will appear in each field. For example, if each entry is a name on the first line, a street address on the second line, and a state and zip code on the third line, you can Press Ctrl+H to open the Find and Replace window. Remove one of the ^p marks in the Find field. Change the character in the Replace field to a comma ,. Click Replace All. This will replace the remaining paragraph symbols with the comma separator, which will separate each line into a field. Once you've done the two Find-and-Replace steps above, your list will not look like a list anymore. Everything will be on the same line, with commas between every piece of data. This final Find-and-Replace step will return your data to a list while keeping the commas that define the fields. Press Ctrl+H to open the Find and Replace window. Enter ~ (or whatever character you chose originally) into the Find field. Enter ^p into the Replace field. Click Replace All. This will break your entries back into individual groupings separated by the commas. Now that your formatting is complete, you can save the document as a text file. This will allow Excel to read and parse your data so that it goes in the correct fields. Click the File tab and select "Save As". Click the "Save as type" drop-down menu and select "Plain Text". Name the file as you prefer and click Save. If the File Conversion window appears, just click OK. Now that you've saved the file in plain text, you can open it up in Excel. Click the File tab and select Open. Click the "All Excel Files" drop-down menu and select "Text Files". Click Next > in the Text Import Wizard window. Select "Comma" in the Delimiter list. You can see how the entries will be separated in the preview at the bottom. Click Next >. Select the data format for each of the columns and click Finish.