In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Doing so will open your inbox if you're logged into Outlook. If you aren't already logged in, click Sign in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password, and click Sign in. It's in the top-right corner of the Outlook page. You'll find it at the bottom of the drop-down menu below the Settings gear. It's beneath the "Junk email" heading, which is a subfolder of the "Mail" category. You'll find this option on the bottom-left side of the page. It's in the middle of the page. This is where you'll type in the email address of the person whom you wish to block. You'll need to type in the complete address for it to register on the block list. Doing so will add your typed email address to Outlook's block list. You can also click the + icon to the right of the email address field. It's at the top of the page, directly above the "Blocked senders" heading. Doing so will save your changes and prevent any future attempts from your blocked sender to contact you.
Summary: Open the Outlook website. Click ⚙️. Click Options. Click Blocked senders. Click the "Enter a sender or domain here" field. Type in a sender's email address. Press Enter. Click Save.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: earn to manage your money. You may be able to earn some money through a part-time or seasonal job or be given an allowance by your parents. Even though you may not have any serious financial commitments like rent or children, you should learn to manage your money. Create a budget for the money that you have and set some small savings goals so that you don't have to ask your parents for more money before your next payday. Try asking your parents if they would be willing to teach you about basic money management, or look into a community course where you can learn basic money management skills. If you get a weekly allowance, list out all of your expenses for that week. Make sure to include gas, food, or money needed for activities. What is left over is money that you can spend or save for things you want. Resist giving into peer pressure to go somewhere and do something that you cannot afford to do. Keep a log of your spending and income to help stay on budget. Throughout your childhood your parents probably cooked for you and helped you make wise food choices. As you grow up, it is important to start to make some of these decisions for yourself. You need to resist the temptation to eat only junk food when your parents are not around. Remember to eat a balanced diet that includes a variety of vegetables, fruits, grains, proteins, and dairy products. Resist the urge to skip meals when you are running short on time. Learn to make wise dietary decisions by helping your parents prepare meals or grocery shop for your family. You probably had a bedtime when you were younger. However, as you get older, your parents will probably allow you to make more decisions, including what time you go to bed. Don't be tempted to stay up all night, especially if you have to wake up early for school or work the next day. Not only is adequate sleep crucial to doing well in school, it is also an important part of your health and development. In your teenage years, you need between eight to ten hours of sleep per night. It is also important to go to sleep and wake up at about the same time every day. This will give your body a chance to perform important tasks, such as healing and detoxifying, which usually occurs between 11pm and 3am. Staying physically active is important to maintain a healthy weight, flexibility, and reduce stress. You may get plenty of physical activity through PE classes at school or extracurricular activities such as sports or dance. If not, it is important to incorporate about 60 minutes of physical activity into your daily routine. Log your daily physical activity in a notebook or using a smartphone app to help you stay on track. Take a walk. Go on a bike ride. Do chores such as vacuuming or gardening. Play frisbee with some friends.
Summary: . Make wise dietary decisions. Get enough sleep. Develop a routine of daily physical activity.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Climb up a ladder and take a close look at the ceiling light's shade to see what connects it to the base. Most shades are held in place by a couple of screws. Cup the shade, then use your free hand to turn the screws counterclockwise until the shade falls off the base. Then, turn the light bulbs counterclockwise until they pop out of the sockets. Some ceiling lights are held in place by tabs, which you nudge to the side to detach the shade. Check the owner's manual for your ceiling light if you have it. It will tell you exactly what you need to do to remove the shade. Alternatively, try searching for the make and model online for advice. Locate the screws holding the old fixture in place. They will be around the center part of the fixture, underneath the lightbulbs. Light fixtures typically have 2 of them. Twist them counterclockwise by hand and be prepared for the old base to fall off once they are loosened. Many bases are held in place by nuts on the screws. You twist the nuts counterclockwise by hand like you would with a bare screw. The base will slide off the screws as soon as the nuts are gone. Have a friend ready to assist you with the base so it doesn't fall. If you're working alone, try using painter's tape to loosely secure the base to the ceiling. If the base starts falling, the tape will catch it and hold it in place while you work on the electrical wires. Underneath the base, you will see the electrical circuit tucked into a junction box. It may look like a mess, but it isn't as complicated as it seems. The wires in the ceiling will be joined to the old ceiling light's wires, connected by colorful wire connectors that resemble caps on felt-tipped markers. Twist the caps counterclockwise by hand until you are able to slide them off of the wires. Before loosening the wires, consider taking a picture of them so you know exactly how you need to connect the new light. A basic voltage detector looks like a pen. To use it, press the "On" button, then touch the pen's tip to the exposed ends of the wires. If the pen lights up, the wires have an electrical current in them and are unsafe to touch. Voltage detectors are available online or at many hardware stores. Test the voltage detector on a circuit you know is turned on to check if the detector is working correctly. The voltage detector is a precaution to make sure the electricity is completely deactivated before you touch the wires. If the wires are electrified, check the light switch and circuit breaker again to deactivate them. Hold the wires running towards the light while you untangle them from the protruding wires with your other hand. When you disconnect the wires, the light fixture will be completely detached from the ceiling, so be ready for it. Pass it off to a friend or carry it down the ladder yourself.
Summary:
Remove the shade and bulb using the fasteners on the base. Unscrew the base of the old light from the ceiling by hand. Twist the wire caps off of the electrical wires. Test the exposed wires by touching them with a voltage detector. Untwist the wires to disconnect the old light fixture.