INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In the 1980s, it was almost impossible to find a jacket, blouse or dress without shoulder pads -- and even if you could, you would probably put them in yourself, perhaps layering one set on top of the other! Shoulder pads give you a boxy, square-shouldered silhouette, which is perfect for making a statement in business attire or evening wear. Over-sized tops were everywhere in the 80s. Try a massive, off-the-shoulder sweatshirt, a giant t-shirt worn over leggings, or a brightly-colored sweater cinched in at the waist with a gaudy belt. Over-sized tops are also really easy to get.Just buy a top that's several sizes too big, or shop in the men's section! If you're having trouble finding a good 80s belt, consider just making a belt yourself. Stirrup pants were one of the more unfortunate 80s trends. Usually made from a stretchy fabric, these pants had an elastic "stirrup" that hooked around the underside of the foot, pulling the pants down and creating an unflattering, triangle-shaped leg. However, if you really want to commit to 80s fashion, these are the way to go! The mini skirt came to the forefront of fashion in the 80s and has never really left. Look for skintight skirts in materials like denim, PVC and cotton and pair them with an over-sized, off the shoulder t-shirt (tucked into the skirt) and some legwarmers for true 80s fashion cred. Jelly shoes were an 80s staple. Made from PVC and available in a wide variety of styles and colors (some were even glitter-infused), jelly shoes are the perfect accompaniment to any 80s outfit. This cheap and cheerful footwear has been making a comeback in recent years, so you you shouldn't have any trouble finding them.

SUMMARY: Find clothes with shoulder pads. Look for over-sized tops. Try stirrup pants. Wear mini skirts. Rock some jelly shoes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sports bras are a smart first choice because they are easy to shop for and are comfortable as well. They will also offer support for your breasts without being constricting. A training bra is similar to a sports bra in that it is generally made from a breathable cotton-blend fabric and offers comfortable support. However, if you are a larger bust size you may need the support of a traditional, underwire bra. If you are not sure that you want a bra quite yet, then you may want to consider buying a few camisole tops. These are light shirts made out of soft fabrics, such as cotton, that have bra support built in. If you feel overwhelmed by the whole process of asking and then shopping, you may just want to go online with your own money and purchase a bra for yourself. Of course, you'll want to make sure that making this purchase solo will not upset anyone, including your parents. But, you can take your own measurements and then test out at least one option without any pressure. Most stores have bra fitters on staff and they will help you by measuring both your bust and band size. Don't be nervous or embarrassed about allowing them to measure you as they do this for a living and are used to women of all shapes and sizes. They will then help you to select a handful of bras that fit your body and budget. After you have a bra in your hand in the store, try it on in the dressing room and take some time determining how well it fits. You want a bra that does not squeeze you in an uncomfortable way. You will also want to watch to make sure that the straps are not cutting into your shoulders or back. You should probably buy a handful of bras, somewhere between four to six, when you decide to start wearing them daily. This will allow you to wash them after wearing and will keep the bras in good condition. Don't feel as if you need to buy all of these at once, you can add to your undergarment wardrobe over time.
Summary: Start with a training or sports bra. Buy one on your own. Get measured by a professional. Check the final fit. Consider buying multiples.

When walking in public, you should avoid listening to music on a cell phone or other personal listening device. The music could distract you from various dangers, and someone could take advantage of you if you're distracted by listening to your music. While it may seem like a normal thing to do, playing with or checking texts on your smartphone could distract you. A mugger may see this and identify you as a potential victim. In addition to your phone being a distraction, it might also be something a mugger wants to steal. As you walk, make sure to look around. Walk with your head up and look from side to side occasionally. Ultimately, the more you are aware of your surroundings, the easier it'll be to avoid being mugged. If you see someone suspicious or threatening, walk away from them. Be careful turning corners. Try to make a long turn so you can see what's around a corner before you turn it. After all, there could be a mugger waiting on the other side of the corner. The better lit a street is, the less likely a person will try to mug you without fear. As a result, stick to streets that are well-lit. In addition, avoid dark streets and darker areas of town. If you're going into a dark area, bring a torch and wear something reflective such as a high-visibility vest. Avoid shortcuts that are dark. Saving a couple of minutes isn't worth jeopardizing your safety. If you're unfamiliar with a certain area, you should ask locals about it before you walk about. This way, you'll have an idea of whether an area is dangerous or not before you get there. Before you set off on a walk around town, have a good idea of where you're going and how you're going to get there. You can do this by asking for directions or by consulting a map before you start on the walk. This way, you won't have to stop and ask strangers for directions or look to Google Maps on your phone things that make you look vulnerable.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid listening to music. Don't play with your smart phone. Look around. Travel on well-lit streets. Ask people about the part of town you're walking in. Review a map or ask for directions before you start your journey.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to https://www.dropbox.com and log in. Click your name at the upper right of the home page, and select "Settings." A new page will open, bringing you to your account settings. From the menu, select "Security." Scroll the page down until you see the Apps Linked section. These are the apps you've given access to your Dropbox. Some of them would be familiar, and some would be relatively unknown. Review the apps one by one to determine if you are still using them with your Dropbox. Once you confirm that you don't want a certain app to be linked to your Dropbox anymore, remove it by clicking on the cross mark designated for the app. Confirm by clicking "Uninstall" on the pop-up dialogue box. Repeat steps 5 and 6 until you've cleaned out all the unnecessary apps on your Dropbox account.

SUMMARY:
Log in. Go to Settings. Go to Security. Go to the Apps Linked section. Review the apps. Unlink an app. Unlink more apps.