The Outlook icon looks like an "O" and an envelope. You can find it in your Applications folder. Find and click the email you want to edit in your mailbox. This button is located on your menu bar at the top of your screen. It will open your message options on a drop-down menu. This will open the selected email in a new pop-up window, and allow you to edit its contents. If you think the subject line was poorly written, you can type a better subject that will help you quickly identify the email in your mailbox. Click the text field next to "Subject" below the toolbar at the top. Change the current subject, or delete it and enter a new one. Hit Return on your keyboard. You can edit an email message's body text for typos, change its paragraph structure, or delete it and type it up from scratch. Click the body field. Change the email message as you want. This will save all your changes to the selected email. Changes will appear only in your own mailbox. They won't change the email for the sender or any other receiver.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Open Microsoft Outlook on your computer. Select the email you want to edit. Click the Message tab. Click Edit Message on the Message menu. Edit the email's subject line. Edit the email's body text. Press Command+S on your keyboard.

Psychologists have identified at least three different primary "love styles" based on friendship, passion, and game playing. Some suggest there may be as many six different ways of experiencing the condition of being in love, and that most people experience love as a blend of two or more of these. Spend some time thinking about what love means to you, and what it means to your partner. Psychologist John Lee argues that there are six love styles: eros (romantic/passionate love), Ludos (love as a game), Storge (love as deep friendship), Pragma (love as a useful arrangement), Mania (love as obsession), and Agape (love as selflessness). Think about which style or styles best fit you, and which best fit your partner. If your partner is a romantic but you are not, that doesn't mean you love your partner less, it just means you experience love differently. Understanding and appreciating your differences is important in any romantic relationship. Try to put yourself in your partner's place, and understand their way of seeing things. If you and your partner have different approaches to communicating your feelings, consider whether your way of communicating is getting the message across. For you, mowing the lawn or doing some other chore for your partner might be a way of saying "I love you," but consider your partner's perspective: is he or she receiving that message from your actions? Your needs are valid, but so are your partner's, so it's important to consider whether or not you're communicating your feelings in a way she or he understands. Dating a romantic can be very fulfilling. Try to focus on the perks instead of the extra effort you may have to make. Your partner will probably make an extra effort to remember what you like, to do fun, spontaneous things with you, and to cheer you up when you are feeling sad. Additionally, most of the time, the primary thing your partner will want in return is to be loved by you. They are also likely to focus on the the things they like about you. None of this means you don't have to do anything nice in return, but it does mean you are lucky enough to have a partner who really enjoys being with you and wants you to feel the same.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Understand your differences. Try to relate. Enjoy the attention.

If you want to remove drywall, it's very important that you shut off any utilities in the area of the house that you're working on. Water and electricity should be shut off at the source before you start working on the drywall. Any time you're going to start digging around in a wall, it's important to use a stud-finder and find out exactly what you're messing around with. Most modern stud-finders will come with pipe and electrical settings, meaning that you can use it to identify and locate any fixtures that might be built into the wall, to make sure you can avoid them successfully. Mark areas with studs or fixtures with tape and work carefully around them, working toward the sensitive spots. If you don't have a stud finder, go around the room carefully knocking on the wall. Hollow sounding spots should be unobstructed drywall, but harder knocking spots will have studs and possibly piping throughout. Use caution in those areas, slowing working in that direction. Usually baseboards and ceiling moldings must be removed first, before you can access the drywall and begin removing it. This is done with a flat bar or other prying tool. Both types of moldings are usually affixed with nails, and should be pried from the walls slowly, working from nail to nail. Do the same thing with any molding or trim around windows and doors before you access the drywall. Use a utility knife to score the seam between moldings and drywall. The seam is typically filled with paint, caulk, or some combination of adhesive. If you want to reuse the molding, score the drywall edge of the seams to help fracture the wall where the molding and drywall surface will split. Make sure the power is off on these circuits, then carefully remove the trim from around any electrical devices in the area, including wall switches, receptacles, and thermostats. The drywall is usually fit around the device boxes underneath these covers so they won't be damaged when removing the drywall.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Shut off the power, water, gas, and other utilities to the area you are working on. Use a stud-finder to locate obstacles. Remove the molding first. Remove the trim from electrical devices.

Your introduction should pull the reader into your essay while giving them a general idea as to what the essay will be about. Use the introduction to set the time and place of the event or moment you'll be talking about, giving the reader background information. Your body paragraphs, whether you write 1, 2, or 3, should be used to talk about your chosen summer event or moment. This is where you go into detail and explain what happened so that the reader can visualize your summer vacation. Your conclusion is where you wrap up the summer vacation essay. Explain why you chose to write about the specific moment, or what you learned from the experience. Make sure your conclusion doesn't just copy the introduction.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Start with a strong introduction. Use your body paragraphs to talk about your moment. Write a conclusion that explains the purpose of the moment.