In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have been planning to ask them for a while, don't come on too strong. Keep yourself calm so that when you ask them to hang out it doesn't come across as desperate. Take a breath and use your regular conversational tone. You'll sound too eager if you say, "You are so cool and I really want to spend more time with you." Be casual when you ask a classmate by saying, "Man everytime we talk, this guy is droning on in the background. We should chill outside of class sometime." If you had fun with someone at a party, say, "It's been a great meeting, do you want to catch up later on sometime?" You may have a hard time asking someone to hang out without a specific reason. If you're asking someone you know you have a common interest with, use that to your advantage. Tell them it would be fun to do the activity together sometime. If you always talk to a coworker about the Walking Dead, ask them if they want to come over and watch it with you. You know you're both free when it's on, and the hangout has a set time frame so they can split when it's over. You might meet someone that works out at your gym. Since you are probably there around the same time, ask them if they'd want to work out together. Say, "We could both have a spotter and push each other to work harder." Say to someone, "I've noticed we always seem to be painting in this studio at the same time, would you want to meet up and actually paint together sometime?" It's no good to ask someone to hang out if you tell yourself they won't want to. Get in the mindset that you are fun to hang out with and that the person you ask will say yes. If you are confident in yourself and make a direct ask, the person will be more open than if you seem timid when you ask. Don't say, "You're probably busy most of the time and have a lot of other friends already, but we could hang out sometime if you want to it. It's okay if you would rather not." For an example, think about a co-worker you'd like to hang out with. Catch them in the break room and say, "We should find something cool to do outside of this place sometime." It's simple, shows your interest, and leaves things open to developing. If you're in a weekly club with someone, say, "You know, we meet up here every week. Let's grab some food after the meeting sometime." Again, it's direct and shows that you are assuming they would be interested.
Summary: Ask in a casual way. Use a specific common interest as a reason to hang out. Be confident that they will say yes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need the paid version of Adobe Acrobat for this, but you'll be able to save an entire web site, including every page on the server in its original format with working links. Enter in the lowest level address for the site if you want to grab the entire thing. If you just want a single page on the site, enter its direct address. You can choose to "Get only X level(s)", or you can "Get entire site". Level 1 is only the page that opens when the address is visited. Level 2 includes every page that is linked on the starting page. Level 3 includes all of the pages that are linked in the Level 2 pages. This can lead to a massive file depending on the website. When you start dealing with multiple levels, there's good chance that links will lead off the website. You can prevent Acrobat from grabbing these pages by selecting "Stay on same path", which will only grab pages from the same domain, or "Stay on same server", which will only grab pages from that web server. This allows you to adjust headers and footers, as well as bookmarks for navigation. Depending on how many levels you are capturing, and how large the site is, this could take anywhere from a few minutes to a very long time.
Summary: Click the File menu and select "Create PDF" "From Web Page". Enter the URL for the website you want to convert into a PDF. Decide how many levels you want to grab. Check the boxes to stay on the site. Click the Settings... button to adjust the PDF settings. Click the Create button to make the PDF file.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Clearly state to the harasser the specific thing they are doing and that the behavior is inappropriate. For example, say, "Do not whistle at me, that is harassment,","I am not comfortable by the way you are touching me. Stop! That is harassment" or "Do not touch my butt. That is sexual harassment." Attack the behavior, not the person. Tell them what they are doing that you do not like ("You are standing too close") rather than blaming them as a person ("You are such a jerk"). Avoid cursing, name-calling, put-downs, and other actions that may escalate the situation unnecessarily. Avoid making statements of opinion such as, "I'd like it if you didn't touch me." This can invite further conversation. Provide alternatives if necessary, such as, "You are standing too close. Please give me 3 feet of personal space." If the person continues the unwanted behavior, it might be time to break off contact. Tell the person that you expect them to stay away, and that you will no longer be answering correspondence. Be clear that if the person continues harassing you, you will take steps to put a stop to it. You might say, "Your behavior is making me uncomfortable. Please don't contact me again. If you do, I will call the police." Do not get into a dialogue with the harasser, or try to reason with them, or answer their questions. You do not need to respond to diversions, questions, threats, blaming, or guilt-tripping. If the harasser is someone you have to see frequentlysay, someone at school or someone who works with youyou can still set boundaries that make sense for your situation. Tell the person to stop hanging out by your desk or approaching you at lunchtime, for example. If the person tries to get in touch, don't answer their calls, emails, or texts. At this point, you've made your position clear, so if the person continues to contact you, they are explicitly going against the boundaries you've laid out. This way you'll ensure the harasser no longer has access to you or the information you share with other people. Delete the person from your phone, and set up a block on that number if possible. Unfriend the person from your Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other accounts. There's a chance the person may try to friend or follow you again using a different identity. Closely screen new connections and verify their identity before accepting any requests. If the person has posted something disparaging about you, you can flag the post and alert the staff (of Facebook, Twitter, etc.) so that the post will be removed.
Summary:
Name the behavior and state that it is wrong. Tell the person to stop contacting you. Voice your boundaries with someone you'll see often. Stop answering the person's calls, emails, and other messages. Remove the person from your phone and social media accounts.