Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click Start, and then click Control Panel. Click Network and Internet Connections, Click Network Connections. Right-click the connection that you use to connect to the Internet. Click Properties. Under Internet Connection Sharing, select the Allow other network users to connect through this computer's Internet connection check box. If you are sharing a dial-up Internet connection, select the Establish a dial-up connection whenever a computer on my network attempts to access the Internet check box if you want to permit your computer to automatically connect to the Internet. Click OK.

Answer: For example, if you connect to the Internet by using a modem, right-click the connection that you want under Dial-up. Click the Advanced tab. You receive a message, Click Yes.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work with iTunes.

Answer: If you have an iPod, you will probably already have iTunes installed on your computer, to work with the files on your iPod. Unfortunately, iTunes limits you severely on how you're able to work with getting the music onto and off of your iPod. With iTunes 7, you're able to back up your entire library to a CD or DVD. Use this CD or DVD to recopy the music back onto your hard drive and import it into Windows Media Player's library. An easier method might be to get Windows Media Player to recognize your iPod directly. However, this sort of compatibility is directly contradictory to the Apple and Microsoft's respective software designs. The iPod by design requires you to use iTunes and not Windows Media Player. Windows Media Player will probably never support the iPod.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Express your concern and support. Ask what you can do to help. Encourage treatment. Help set goals. Encourage a healthy lifestyle.

Answer: Let your loved one know that you are concerned about their health and that you are there to provide care and support. It can be comforting for someone to know that others are concerned and willing to help. Some people try to hide their struggles, so a sense of relief can come once you state your concern and care. You can say, "I've noticed you've been struggling more than usual, and I want you to know that I care about you." Remind this person that it's okay to talk about mental health and daily struggles. No one should suffer alone. Let your friend or family member know that you are willing to help. You can ask, "What can I do to help?" or you can offer specific help, such as offering to study together or call a therapist for an appointment. You can give emotional and verbal support, as well as offer to cook meals, help with transportation, and do activities together. Ask if the person is receiving treatment. If not, offer to help find a therapist or to go to a mental health center on your university campus. Sometimes, people with depression do not recognize that they are depressed. Depression can also leave a person feeling ashamed or embarrassed. Let this person know that you see their pain, and that you want them to feel better. While you may want to do everything in your power to help, remind the individual that trained professionals can help with both anxiety and depression, and that it's okay to reach out for help. You can express your desire to help by setting up appointments with a medical doctor or psychologist, going with your loved one to appointments, or checking in after appointments. If someone resists treatment, figure out why they don't want therapy. Sometimes people are embarrassed or ashamed of wanting or needing help. Even if your loved one continues to resist, assure them that you care and and if things change, you are willing to help find treatment. Goals can be helpful in giving your loved one direction and something to work toward. Sit down with the person and come up with some goals together. These may include professional, family, social, work, and hobby goals. Make sure goals are realistic, attainable, and can be met one step at a time. If this individual struggles with isolation, make a social goal of getting together with family and/or friends once a week. This can include activities such as movie nights, bowling, or going to dinner. Part of managing depression and anxiety comes through healthy habits. Encourage your loved one to sleep fully each night, exercise regularly, and eat a balanced diet. These lifestyle habits can aid in overall well-being and can buffer the risks of increasing symptoms of depression and anxiety. Lead by example by modeling a healthy lifestyle of your own. Discourage substance use. Using alcohol or drugs are not the way to cope with stress. Additionally, substances can worsen symptoms of depression and anxiety.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay positive. Keep them talking about themselves. Be witty. Find common ground. Avoid over-sharing. End on a good note.

Answer:
People are more likely to stay and interact with you when you keep the conversation positive. Don't expect that people will dislike you or try to get away. Keep the conversation positive, and keep yourself friendly and approachable. Even if you feel nervous or don't have the best self-esteem, try to come off as confident. Trying to back out of a conversation or coming off as fearful will make others want to leave the conversation early. If you're nervous, fake it until you make it. For most people, once they see that you're willing to listen, they can talk for hours. In general, people like to talk about themselves, their ideas, and their interests. Use this knowledge to your advantage and keep the focus on the other person. Show an interest in what they are saying by nodding or responding with comments like "Really?" People are often charmed by people who make them laugh. However, they may not want to sit there and listen to joke after joke. Instead of using outright humor, offer a sample of wit that suits the context. For example, if the two of you are waiting, you might casually say, "Gee, if I'd known the wait would be so long, I would have packed a picnic lunch. If you hear my stomach growl, forgive me." People are attracted to those who seem to "get" them so pay close attention to any mutual interests or opinions you have with the other person. Use this common ground to emphasize how you are alike and build a stronger connection with the other person. For example, you might say, "I feel the same way!" or "How ironic? I grew up in a small town, too." Unless you want to inadvertently push others away, stick to light or neutral topics during your initial conversation. Although it's perfectly acceptable to make a major disclosure with a close friend, it's frowned upon to do the same with a virtual stranger. Over-sharing tends to make others uncomfortable. It would be consider inappropriate, for instance, to tell a person you just met that you are dealing with a troubling medical condition. Don't be afraid to show some vulnerability about subjects that naturally come up. This can help build trust. Sharing too much information all at once, though, can be off-putting. The key to an overall pleasant interaction with a stranger is knowing when to cut the conversation short. Check out their body language. Are they turning away from you or seemingly distracted by their phone or a book? If so, this might be a signal to part ways. Be sure to end the conversation in a positive light. For instance, even if things started to become awkward or quiet, it might be nice to make your exit by reminding the person of your connection. Say something like, "It was nice meeting you, Joy. I hope you think of me the next time you eat rocky road ice cream."