Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't feed into other people's drama. Get out of any unhealthy relationships you're in. Take time to cool off when you need it. Find something positive to do with yourself. Stop making it all about you. Think before you speak. Confide in a close friend -- instead of everybody. Get attention for something positive instead of your drama.

Answer: Though you may be the only drama queen in your circle of friends, it's likely that there are other dramatic people around you, or just people who like to talk about their drama. Don't let them get to you, rile you up, or make you angry for no reason. If someone else is acting dramatic toward you, tell him or her to cool it, say it's not that big of a deal, and move on with it instead of letting it get to you. When it comes to other people who want to fight with you, rile you up, or just make a mountain out of a molehill, the most important thing is not to engage them. Engaging in an argument is a choice. If someone wants to talk to you about something, insist that you'll only do it in a calm or reasonable manner. Some people love drama so much that they are always finding themselves in relationships where they are always fighting, crying, or just generally being dramatic. If that's the case with you, then you need to ask yourself why you need this person in your life. You may care more about the drama and the person, who just fuels the fire. Instead, go for relationships, whether they're friendships or romantic relationships, that make you feel happy, content, and at peace -- at least, most of the time. Of course, you may be attracted to people who are high drama. The next time you meet someone like this, ask if it's really worth it. This goes for friendships, too. Stop hanging out with your frenemies just so you have something to complain or be mad about. Only maintain friendships with people you actually care about, please. Another thing you can do to avoid being a drama queen is to be able to recognize your triggers. If someone says something that makes your blood boil, know when you're starting to feel yourself get angry, and excuse yourself for a minute. This may seem unnatural to you, but it's a great way to give yourself time to assess the situation and avoid saying something you'll regret. Step out for a short walk. Get a drink of water in the other room. Say you need some time to think about what happened. Being able to take a few minutes to yourself will help you deal with a situation in a rational and calm way. Be honest with yourself. You may think you're ready to deal with a situation, but if your hands are shaking, you're tapping your feet, or you feel your temperature rising, then you may need some more time. This may sound silly, but a lot of the time, people create drama just because they're bored. That's right. You're sitting at home, The Bachelor is boring this season, your siblings aren't home, and you don't have anyone to annoy or mess with. Suddenly, you start thinking about that one thing your friend said to you that morning, and get really really madand make a passive aggressive Facebook post about it. If this sounds like you, then you simply need to find more meaningful things to do with yourself. Soon, you won't have time for drama. Here are some options: Pick up a new hobby, like painting or writing poetry. You'll find that this is a much more useful way to release some of your energy. Volunteer. Spending time with people who are actually in need will remind you how much you have to be thankful for -- instead of complaining about everything. Even if you don't believe you're the type to stir up drama when bored, finding other ways to occupy your time can help. People who are dramatic are notorious for making absolutely everything revolve around them. When people try to tell them about a problem, they tend to say, "that's almost as bad as something that happened to me," or "That's exactly how I felt when" While it's okay to try to relate to people, it's not okay to turn any situation into a problem having to do with you. People will quickly get bored and think you're an attention hog; they'll see that there's no point in confiding in you. Instead, work on respecting people, and recognizing that they have to deal with problems (and sometimes, drama!) too. Another thing drama queens tend to do is react in the heat of the moment, blurting out rude and insensitive comments just because that's what comes to them. This is similar to giving yourself time to cool off. Before you say something, ask yourself if you really mean it, or if you'll regret it after five minutes. You may feel like insulting your best friend, boyfriend, or sister in the moment, but chances are, you'll feel like a fool in the long run. Instead, take the time to think about what you're going to say and ask yourself if it's really constructive or meant only to hurt people. Don't be afraid to say, "Hang on, I need a minute to figure out how to react" Drama queens love to broadcast their drama to anyone within shooting range. Not only is it rude to give TMI to the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker, but people will also quickly tire of your antics. If something is really bothering you, then you should talk to your best friend, your mother, or a close friend about it. This will help you get another perspective, let out all of your pent-up energy, and will keep you from telling your entire math class or soccer team all of your business. Talking to someone who actually cares about you first will help you see that you don't have to tell everyone about something the second it happened just because you absolutely have to get it off your chest. Instead, learn to be patient. Blurting things out won't help you deal with them. A lot of drama queens are the way they are simply because they want people to look their way. Well, the next time you want to get people to look at you, why don't you get their attention for something positive instead? Kick butt at your next soccer tournament. Be a killer Desdemona in your school's production of Macbeth. Write an awesome article for your school paper. Do things that make you feel good, and people will be impressed by them naturally -- instead of just annoyed by all of your tears and complaints. Think about it: if you feel like people only pay attention to you when you're having drama, then you have to seriously work on finding a positive way to channel your energy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the new access database where you will add the table information. Name the table the same name or a similar name as linked table in your other database. Save the database and get ready to link tables. Use the browser button to find the existing database that holds the table you want to link. Select the radio button that says "Link to the data source by creating a linked table. Wait for the table to appear. Repeat the procedure.

Answer:
Click on the table that you want to link. This can be an existing database or a brand new one containing no information. This will help you keep the data straight. Click the "Access" button in the horizontal toolbar. A dialog box will appear that says "Get External Data." Select the table within that database that you want to link. Click "Ok" when you have located it. " Click "Ok." You may be asked to enter your password at this point. Once it is linked, you can change the data in your new database and it will also change in your original table. This is true of changes in the original file as well. You can link to many tables at once.