Q: Launch an Internet browser, type in https://www.expensify.com on the address bar at the top of the screen, and hit Enter. You'll be taken to the website's home page. Enter your email address and password on the fields provided then click "Sign in" to access your account. You will be directed to your account's Reports section. The navigation tab is at the top of your home page.
A: Go to Expensify's website. Log into your account. Click on the "Reports" from the navigation tab.

Q: It the open box icon near the top-right corner of the screen. It's the option with an outline of a person's head and shoulders. This effectively signs you out of Dropbox. A sign-in screen will appear in case you want to sign in with a different account. To re-link your Dropbox, click the Dropbox icon, then sign in to your account.
A: Click the Dropbox icon in the menu bar. Click Account. Click Unlink This Dropbox.

Q: Try to avoid involving your friends in this process. Though it is okay to talk to them about your new relationship with your best friend, avoid giving them too many details. In the course of developing this new relationship with your best friend, you don't want to alienate your other friends in the process. At first, the change in your relationship should remain private. Don't share details until you know that you want to be an official couple. Try not to put them in the middle of the two of you. Though you have been accustomed to being friends for a while and may feel that you know your best friend very well, remember that you don't know them in a romantic context. You both know about each other's various relationships, but at the end of the day, you have never dated each other. Ask questions to find out what each other wants from a partner and a romance. Start slowly so that you each have time to decide if you want the relationship to transition into a romantic one. Rushing things can put pressure on you both to make decisions that you're not ready to make, putting the relationship in jeopardy. For instance, find out how many nights a week they would want to hang out or go on dates. Find out what you both are comfortable with sexually. Don't engage in any sexual behavior until your friend is ready. Jumping in too quickly can make it difficult if one of you decides not to pursue a romantic relationship. Perhaps your friend has told you that they do not want to explore a romance with you. Though this might hurt you, do not try to make them do something that they do not want to do. Accept their decision and move forward. To move forward, take a bit of time to heal from this rejection. Cry if you need to. Connect with friends and spend time exploring your hobbies. Perhaps even go on a few dates. Spend some time apart then gradually reconnect by doing activities that you two enjoyed before trying a romantic relationship. Consider hanging out in a group before getting together alone. Make sure that both of you understand that hanging out together is never going to turn romantic. If either of you is holding out hope, then consider other options for spending time together, such as group hangouts only.
A: Don't involve other friends. Assess your mutual comfort level. Don't pressure your best friend.

Q: When working with a horse's hooves it's important to move the horse's foot into position in a way that doesn't surprise the horse or irritate it. Make sure the horse is aware of your presence by gently patting it on the rump. To get your horse to lift her foot, run your hand down her leg. Then, squeeze the tendon above the ankle and lift the hoof. The horse should shift its weight to its other three feet. While you work, hold the foot in place by tucking your hip against the horse's hock (the large joint on the hind leg) and gaskin (the muscle above the hock). Use the inside of your knee to pull the foot out slightly and up between your legs so that the sole of the hoof faces up towards you. Support the horse's toe with one hand. This position locks the horse's foot in place, making it difficult for the horse to kick or put its foot on the ground before you're done working. Make sure that you reward your horse with praise for cooperating and waiting while you clean her hooves. Saying, "good girl" or "yes" after she lifts each hoof for you will help to reinforce your horse's good behavior. To remove a horseshoe, first, "break" (straighten) the nail clinches (the bent tips of each nail that holds the shoe on) with a clinch cutter and a hammer. Work the blade of the clinch cutter under the clinch, then hit it with a hammer to straighten the nail. Then, use a pair of metal pull-offs to loosen and remove the shoe. Close the jaws of the pull-offs around the outside heel of the shoe and use an outside to center rocking motion, working towards the toe to loosen the shoe. Repeat for the inside heel and proceed in this fashion until the shoe can be pulled off. Several alternatives exist for breaking the nail clinches. In a pinch, you can use a rock and a flat head screwdriver to bend the nail tips upwards, or, if you're careful not to wear a hole in the hoof wall, you can even use a rasp to file the nail clinches away. For your horse's health and safety, you don't want dirt or debris trapped between its new shoe and its foot. Before shoeing your horse, use a hoof pick to remove any compacted dirt, mud, rocks, manure, etc. from your horse's foot. Use downward strokes from heel to toe. Follow the hoof pick with a wire brush for added cleanliness. Take care around the frog - the triangular portion in the middle of the hoof. This part of the hoof is extra-sensitive. Typically, before a horse is shod, the dark, hard, outer layer of each hoof's sole is removed to reveal the softer, whiter material underneath in a process roughly equivalent to trimming a human's toenails. Take care not to cut too deep, or you risk hurting the horse or even rendering it temporarily lame - the same as if you'd cut a person's nails too short. This process is easiest if you keep your hoof knife razor sharp. But use caution. It's easy to accidentally slip and cut yourself while working. The hoof wall - the edge of the hoof - should extend about 3 inches (7.6cm) to 3 & 3/4 inches from the hairline above the hoof itself. If it's any longer, use a set of nippers (essentially giant nail clippers) to trim the edge of the hoof to a suitable length.You should see a ridge where the hoof wall extends beyond the sole. Do not cut into the sole with the nippers, or you may injure the horse. When you trim the hoof with nippers, be sure to keep the trimmed edges of the hoof uniformly straight and level so that they'll sit flush with the ground. Trim from each side of the heel to the toe. The exception to this is in cases where a horse's gait wears its hoof unevenly - in this case, you'll want to take slightly less hoof material off of the side that the horse favors. Use caution when making this distinction and, if unsure, consult an experienced farrier. The very last thing that must be done to prepare the hoof for its shoe is to ensure the bottom of the hoof is smooth, flat and level. Use a rasp to gently file any uneven spots on the bottom of the hoof, taking care, as always, not to wear the hoof too short or irritate the frog. Then using your knife, pare away slightly to bevel the sole away from the hoof wall. Contact of the sole on the shoe can cause the horse discomfort.
A:
Lift the horse's foot. Remove any shoes that are already on the horse's feet. Clean the bottom of the hoof. Use a hoof knife to remove excess, flaky sole from the bottom of the hoof. Trim excess hoof wall with hoof nippers. Use a rasp to flatten and level the the sole.