In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This button has 9 squares in a 3x3 grid. It can be found at the bottom of the Home screen. It generally has an icon that resembles a person on it. Tap the icon in your Apps menu to open the Contacts app. Alternatively, you can open the Phone app and tap the Contacts tab at the bottom of the screen. It's at the top of the page below your profile image if you have set one. You can also tap your profile image. If you are viewing your contacts through the Phone app, tap your name below the "Me" label at the top. It's the middle tab at the bottom of the screen. It has an icon that resembles a pencil. It's the first option at the top fo the section for personal information. Use the number pad at the bottom of the screen to enter your full phone number with country and area code. It's the second tab at the bottom of the screen. This saves your phone number. Your phone number should appear in the Settings menu. If your phone number is still not appearing or is incorrect in the Settings menu, make sure your SIM Card is properly installed. If your phone number still does not appear or is incorrect in the Settings menu. Contact your mobile service provider.
Summary: Tap the Apps button . Open the Contacts app. Tap your name. Tap Edit . Scroll down and tap the green plus + button next to "Phone". Enter your full phone number. Tap Save.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you homeschool, you need a ton of supplies, from pens, pencils, and papers to textbooks, curriculum, and worksheets. A designated shelving unit can help you organize the chaos. If you don't have much cash, try scouring garage sales and thrift stores. Alternatively, start with a few plastic bins until you can upgrade to a shelf. Try painting what you find so it blends in with the space you put it in. Whether you choose large plastic bins, a large cabinet, or storage cubes on shelves, find a way to hide your supplies away. Organize your items into bins before placing them on the shelves. Hiding your messy supplies will make everything feel so much neater. If you don't have storage bins, try painting old shoe boxes or used postal boxes. They can look bright and cheery once you paint them, and you can store items in them. You can also use things like cups to organize pens and pencils. While it won't hide them, it will keep them more organized. When you don't have to look at the chaos of school supplies all the time, you'll feel more calm and collected, and your kids will, too. Books, pencils, crayons, paper--each of these needs a specific place to call home. If you don't set aside a single space for each thing, your school supplies will end up in a jumbled mess because no one will know where to put anything! Label where each item should go with masking tape or a label maker. Have everyone put things away in their place at the end of the day. You can use 2-pocket folders, expanding folders, binders, or even files to organize papers for you and your kids. Try color-coding them, so each of your kids has one color and you have your own color. That way, you can easily keep track of what folder belongs to each person. Make sure to label everything clearly, so it's easy to keep track of. You're likely going to be adding new supplies each year, which can quickly overrun your organizational space. To cut back on the problem, take stock of your supplies each year, and donate or sell anything you don't need anymore. That way, you free up space for new stuff.
Summary: Designate a bookshelf, shelving unit, or cabinet to organizing. Pick storage that hides supplies away. Make a specific place for each school supply to live. Pick an organizational method for papers. Get rid of what you don't need each year.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to restaurants, bars, and coffee shops that won't judge you for your lifestyle. Often times, these places will be located in the "gay district" of your city. If you live in a smaller city, search online for LGBTQ-friendly places by typing in the name of your city and the type of place you're looking for. For example, you might search "LGBTQ-friendly Philadelphia" or "Seattle crossdressing bars." For a streamlined search, you can also an LGBTQ directory like https://www.gaypinkspots.com/ or https://www.wearegayfriendly.com/ Coffee shops that are LGBTQ-friendly might have posters advertising gay, lesbian, and trans events on a bulletin board or their social media pages. Non-judgmental bars will often host LGBTQ events, drag shows, or LGBTQ musical acts. Non-gendered bathrooms are a good sign that a place is nonjudgmental and accepting. However, this isn't always the case. Go to a travel site featuring your city like CultureMap or Lonely Planet to see a list of LGBTQ-friendly places. Search your general area for clubs, bars, and other hangout spots that host crossdressing events. This could be anything from a drag show to karaoke and LGBTQ charity fundraisers. Get dolled up and mingle with other crossdressers and people who love crossdressers! If your city has an LGBTQ center, look at their website and peruse the "events" page. San Francisco, Portland, Austin, Providence, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, and Orlando are the top 10 LGBTQ-friendly cities in the USA. These are places where you're more likely to find open-minded girls who might be interested in dating crossdressing men. Do an online search for local LGBTQ charities and see what events they have coming up. Note that these events aren't guaranteed to bring in single women looking to date crossdressers, but you can ask other crossdressers for dating advice. If you cross paths with any LGBTQ people, strike up a conversation and ask them their favorite places to meet single women. For instance, you could say, "I'm new to the scene and am wondering where I can go to meet girls. Any tips?" If you happen to meet someone who is an ally, feel free to ask them if they're familiar with any places where you can meet single girls. And if the ally is a single girl, you might hit it off! Allies are people who do not judge you for your lifestyle. In fact, they'll offer their enthusiastic support.
Summary:
Hang out at LGBTQ-friendly places. Attend crossdressing or LGBTQ events in your local area or nearest city. Don't be afraid to ask LGBTQ people or allies for advice.