Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Launch your Chrome browser. Open the Bookmark Manager. Open a bookmark.

Answer: Do this by double-clicking the Chrome icon (green, red, and yellow outer circle with a blue inner circle). Once the browser window is open, you can press the key combination CTRL + SHIFT + O to open the Bookmark Manager in a new tab. For a longer route, you can click on the Options menu (three horizontal bars) in the upper-right corner of the window then click "Bookmarks"; you'll see a compact list of the bookmarks you've made. In either the Bookmark list or the Bookmarks Manager, double-click a bookmark that you want to go to, and it will launch in a new tab.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be polite. Explain that you don't know them well enough. Decline because you can't recommend them. Tell the truth. Keep your conversation concise.

Answer: It's always possible to be both polite and honest. Choose your words carefully, and stick to the point. Keep in mind that the person is asking you because he or she thinks you will provide a good recommendation. Your refusal may cause hurt and disappointment, but courtesy and kindness may soften the blow. There's no reason to say, "No way, you were a terrible employee, and we all hated you!" Instead you might say, "Based on our past experiences, I can't in good conscience give you the recommendation you seek." Instead of "No way!," say "I can't do that." Outlining your reasons for saying no can help ease the situation. If you are turning down the request because you do not know the person well enough, that's a relatively easy situation to handle. You might say, "Since we haven't worked together long, I don't think I would be able to provide a strong enough reference for you." If you are turning down the request because the person's performance does not merit a recommendation, that's a bit trickier. Ultimately, though, you need to be honest. Perhaps your refusal will prompt them to work harder in the future. You might simply say, "I don't feel comfortable providing a strong reference for you." Lying might resolve the situation temporarily, but it's likely to catch up to you. Ultimately, it does not help you or the person who needs the reference. You don't need to be blunt to the point of rudeness, but you should not invent excuses for turning the person down. You can probably explain yourself in a sentence or two. You don't need to expand on your reasons or lecture the person unnecessarily. Simply say no, state your reason briefly, and consider suggesting someone else.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid matte lip looks. Use gradient lips.

Answer: As mentioned before, having a dewy, moist look is essential for Korean beauty. Lip glosses and tints, rather than a drier lipstick, are the way to go. Although very natural makeup looks are the norm, many people wear bright red lip gloss/lip tint. This is a style first used on a Korean drama that has since grown hugely popular. Apply a bright pink color lipstick to the inside of your lips. Apply a little foundation to the outside of your lips. Blend the two products across your lips, so that they form a consistent gradient. Once you've gotten practice, try other colors like red, orange, peach, or brighter pinks. This is probably the most ubiquitous Korean beauty trend. Despite its popularity, it's sometimes considered a bit weird-looking to Westerners, so don't be surprised if you get confused glances.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask the jeweler about the clarity of any diamond you consider purchasing.

Answer:
Diamonds are dressed in a considerable amount of sparkle and brilliance, making a diamond's inclusions less noticeable. The various clarity levels associated with diamonds are F to IF, VVS1 to VVS2, VS1 to VS2, SI1 to SI2, I1 to I3. A reputable jeweler will be honest about a stone's grade and will answer any questions about what that grade means. Buy flawless, FL, or internally flawless, IF, for stones without any internal imperfections. These are very rare, though, and very expensive. Consider VVS1 or VVS2 clarity grades for high-quality diamonds with very, very small inclusions that are invisible to the untrained eye, even with a 10-power magnifier. Look at VS1 or VS2 grades for diamonds that are flawless to the naked eye with very minor inclusions. Consider a diamond with an SI1 or SI2 rating for a stone with small inclusions that are still invisible to the naked eye, but easy to spot with a magnifier. These stones appear high quality to the vast majority of individuals looking at them, and are also less strenuous on your budget.