Article: Part of the grieving process is being able to talk about the deceased person and work through memories and feelings about that person. Be there for your spouse by listening to him or her talk about the deceased person. Don't discourage your spouse not to talk about the person. Your spouse should focus on the good memories and the things he or she loved about the person. If your spouse starts talking about things he or she didn't like about the person or bad memories, that's okay, too. Let your spouse get it all out. Tell your spouse, "I am here to listen if you want to talk about the person." Share your own memories about the person. Talking about the person with your spouse can help him or her remember the good things or work towards acceptance. Going through the different emotions associated with grief is important. Never tell your spouse not to cry or show other emotions. Instead, encourage your spouse to let out his or her emotion. Your spouse may feel guilt or despair. Cry with your spouse if you can. If not, be there and let your spouse cry while you love and support him or her. Some people may get angry during the grief process. That is a normal part of grief. Don't tell your spouse to calm down or stop being angry. Let him or her work through that emotion. Let your spouse yell if he or she needs to. Fear of death or obsession about death is another common emotional response during the grieving process. You may tell your spouse, "What you are feeling is valid. Let it out. I am here no matter what emotion you are feeling." It's okay if your spouse doesn't want to talk. Sometimes, your spouse may just want to sit with you and not talk. You can still be there for your spouse even if he or she doesn't want to talk. Support doesn't always come in the form of words. You can sit with your spouse. Just having you near will provide comfort. Touch your spouse. Hold his or her hand, squeeze his or her arm, or sit with your arm around his or her shoulders. Offer hugs and offer to just hold your spouse for as long as he or she needs you to. Everyone grieves on a different schedule. Some people may ignore what has occurred and go on about their normal life for awhile after the death, and then one day weeks or months later they start to grieve. Other people may grieve immediately. Most people take between one and half to two years to fully grieve. Your spouse may take longer to grieve. That is okay. Don't encourage your spouse to get over it or stop grieving. Don't add extra stress on your spouse by making him or her feel like he or she has been grieving for too long. Let your spouse grieve at his or her own pace.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Listen to your spouse. Encourage your spouse to let out emotion. Allow your spouse to be silent. Let your spouse grieve for as long as needed.
Article: Handbrake is a free ripper and converter program. You can download the program at http://handbrake.fr/downloads.php. Once it has downloaded, double click the launcher and follow the instructions to complete installation. If it doesn't automatically open after installation, locate the application and double click to launch.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download Handbrake. Install the software. Launch Handbrake.
Article: Macs cannot technically connect to one another via a USB cablethe closest you can get to a USB-to-USB connection on a Mac is to run a cable from one computer's USB port to the other computer's Ethernet port. USB-to-Ethernet connector: These connectors are universal, meaning you don't have to buy one specifically made for Apple computers. One end of the adapter has a male USB connector, the other a female RJ-45 port for the Ethernet cable. 10/100BASE-T Ethernet cable: This cable is standard, has RJ-45 connectors at either end, and can be purchased at any electronics store. See How to Transfer Files Between Two Macs for simpler ways to get files from one computer to another. If only one of the computers has an Ethernet port, plug the USB adapter into that computer. Otherwise, it doesn't matter which one you plug into first. This port is likely on the side or back of your computer. The wiring is complete. On each computer, open the Apple menu, click "System Preferences," and then select "Sharing." When the Sharing preferences appear on the screen, you'll also see the name of the computer you're on. It doesn't matter which computer you use to begin this process. On one computer, open Finder, select "Go," then "Connect to server." Click "Browse" to show a list of possible computers to connect to. When you see the name of the second computer appear in the results, double-click it, then enter your password (if prompted). You should now see a list of the files on the second computer from the first computer. Drag and drop files between computers within this Finder window.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather the necessary accessories. Connect the USB adapter into a USB port on Computer 1. Plug one end of the Ethernet cable into the RJ-45 port of Computer 2. Plug the other end of the Ethernet cable (connected to Computer 2) into the USB adapter. Open the Sharing preferences on both computers. Use Finder on one computer to connect to the other. Copy files back and forth between computers.