You'll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu if you're using Windows, or the Applications folder in macOS. Use this method if you want to add an outlook.com, hotmail.com, or live.com mailbox to Outlook. It's near the top-left corner of the screen. It's the first icon in the right panel. It's the first option in the menu. It's the first tab in the window. If you'd like Outlook to save the password so you don't have to enter it again, check the box beside "Remember my credentials." The new mailbox now appears in the list on the left side of the screen.

Summary: Open Microsoft Outlook. Click the File menu. Click Account Settings. Click Account Settings. Click the Email tab. Click New. Enter the email address of the account you want to add. Click Connect. Enter the password for the email account. Click OK.

Choose Your ISO File. Go into convert. Press Convert To CSO .

Summary: Download UMDGen. Open it up. Press 9 Compression Rating To Have It really Compressed. Put It Onto Your PSP.

Just because your diet doesn't allow potatoes doesn't mean you have to give up hash browns. Sweet potatoes are an excellent source of fiber and can be sliced or diced into a hash with eggs and ham or sausage. If you're vegan, add leafy greens, legumes, and tofu to your hash for even more fiber. If you're on a grain-free or gluten-free diet, legumes are an excellent way to get more fiber at breakfast. American diets in particular often overlook beans at breakfast, but in other cultures beans are a breakfast staple. For example, you might mix beans, along with tomatoes, onions, and peppers, into an omelette. You also might try beans or lentils on toast. Sprinkle with garlic and drizzle with olive oil. If you are on a low-carb diet, such as the Atkins diet, you probably don't eat very many grains. However, there are plenty of companies that make special low-carb bread that you can still use for your morning toast and get plenty of fiber. Oats are naturally low-carb, so you might want to look for an oat bread, or a multi-grain bread that includes oats. Particularly if you're on a grain-free Paleo diet, getting enough fiber may at first seem difficult. However, there are plenty of fruits and vegetables that can easily provide the fiber you need for a healthy, balanced diet. Getting fiber from fruits and vegetables also is essential if you are on a gluten-free diet, since many grains are going to be off limits for you.

Summary: Make a sweet potato hash. Eat legumes. Look for low-carb bread. Include plenty of fruits and vegetables.

Since incorrect turnout can damage muscles and lead to knee problems, it's important that you work on your turnout with a professional ballet dancer. Try to find a pre-professional ballet school that is associated with a professional ballet company. This way, an instructor can give you individual attention, helping you achieve the perfect turnout. Since the muscles of young ballet dancers are still developing, it's easier to improve flexibility when you're young (before age 12). Before you turnout, stand in front of a mirror with your feet touching and facing forward in a parallel position. Keep your muscles flexible and make sure your tailbone is pointed down, not pushed out and back. Stand firmly on your feet. If you're too tense when you begin to turnout, you're more likely to cause muscle strain and injury. Spend at least 10 minutes stretching your leg and hip muscles before dancing. Once you're in the correct position, lift your toes up and away from each other (in opposite 90 degree angles). It is critical that you do not simply twist your feet away by using your knees and lower legs. Instead, shift your weight to your hips so that your feet naturally move apart. Make sure you're not putting all your weight on your big toes, instead of distributing it throughout your feet. The ideal turnout is 180 degrees. Don't worry if you can't turnout that much. Stretching can improve your flexibility by a few degrees. Good turnout also means that you're honest about what your natural turnout is and don't try to force it. Make sure your weight is evenly distributed throughout your foot. Poor turnout puts strain on just your big toes and rolls your feet in. Instead, your feet should be level with the ground. While it may seem easy to use your knees in order to spread your feet farther apart, do not do it. This will strain your knees and legs. Research shows that this causes poor alignment and can lead to injury. Turnout should feel like a natural stance. You shouldn't feel any strain in holding it while in any position. If you continue to practice poor turnout, you'll begin to feel knee pain and muscle ache. It's easiest to force your feet when you're in the 5th position. But, you should always be on guard against improperly rotating out your feet.
Summary: Find a professional. Get ready to turnout. Get in position. Avoid forcing your turnout.