Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hold the AirPods case next to your iPhone. Open the lid on the AirPods case. Press and hold the "Setup" button. Open your iPhone's Settings. Tap Bluetooth. Slide "Bluetooth" to the "On" position. Tap AirPods.

Answer: The AirPods must be in the case and the lid closed.  It's a small, round button on the back of the AirPods case. Hold the button until the status light flashes white. It's a gray app that contains gears (⚙️) and is typically located on your home screen. It's near the top of the menu. It will turn green. It will appear in the "OTHER DEVICES" section. Once the AirPods are paired, they will appear in the "MY DEVICES" section of the menu.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify the real problem. Ask questions to draw out the family member. Open a line of communication. Recognize when family problems need to be discussed.

Answer: Try to figure out what is really going on. Perhaps you are struggling with health problems or personal problems that you have been hiding from your family. Or maybe you are all grieving over a loved one who has passed away. Consider the real issue at hand, as this will allow you to then better address it.  You may need to engage in some self-analysis here. Why am I hiding my issue from my family? Why am I so upset at this family issue? For example, perhaps you are struggling with financial concerns over how your mother is spending her money. You may then realize that you are concerned because you do not want her to end up with no way to support herself financially, as you do not have the means to provide for her. Don’t assume what other people are thinking. You need to talk to them to find out what they are really thinking. Avoid gossiping about other people in the family as this will probably get back to them and make it worse. Focus on causes, not symptoms.  However, a trusted family member, such as a parent or another sibling, might be able to help you figure out what is really going on, so it’s OK to talk to them in a way that is heartfelt and designed to solve or address the issue. A good technique for digging out the root causes of family problems is to ask questions rather than making statements. Statements can feel judging to people, putting them on the defensive.  In contrast, asking questions softens the conversation and can draw out what's really bothering the person. Questions make the family member feel like he or she is not being condemned. Ask the other family member his or her ideas for making the situation better. For example, let's say that your sister has been really distant from you lately and not inviting you out for coffee like she used to. You could say, "I've noticed that we haven't seen each as much as we used to. Why do you think that is?" Or, you may try to address your mother's spending habits by saying, "I've noticed that you have been spending more money on clothing lately. Are you being responsible with money?" Make sure the questions are open-ended so that they provoke the other person to elaborate. Then, truly listen to what the family member has to say. Poor communication is involved in many, if not most, family problems. Shutting out the family member in question or shutting down can be a big problem. It’s hard to solve a family problem if you’re not talking. Be the person who reaches out first – no matter how hard that is.  Perhaps an older, wiser family member can be asked to intervene and set up a meeting or talk to the other family member first, acting as sort of a mediator. In order to open the line of communication, you will have to set aside your pride. Remember it takes a big person to be the first person to tackle the problem.  Ignoring the problem while it festers will probably only make it worse in the long run as the coldness grows between you. It’s better to express how you feel, but choose the right time and way to do so. For example, it may be a bad idea to bring up a family problem at the Thanksgiving dinner table. Avoid drinking before having a tough family conversation. Alcohol can fuel emotions in a lot of people, even when used in moderation, and that’s usually not the best thing when trying to have a difficult family conversation. When has a family problem risen to the point that it needs to be addressed? There are clear signs of family and relationship problems that have gotten out of control and need to be discussed, including frequent arguing, disagreements, angry outburst, avoidance of others, ostracizing of some family members and, in the worst cases, physical conflicts.  Some family problems can be caused by differences of opinion, such as differing cultural values or beliefs. Parents and children may end up not able to agree on lifestyle choices and personal preferences or beliefs. Other family problems stem from substance abuse, mental health problems, bullying, lack of trust, change in family circumstances, financial issues, stress, sexuality-related issues, and jealousy.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try a different USB port. Connect the Fitbit to a wall-charger instead of your computer. Clean the Fitbit's charging contacts. Reset the tracker.

Answer: There's a chance that the USB port you are trying is malfunctioning, or isn't producing enough power to charge the tracker. This is most common with USB hubs, or older USB ports. Try connecting the charger to a different port to see if it works. The Fitbit doesn't come with one, but you can plug the included charging cable into any USB wall charger, like the one your phone or tablet uses. This may charge your Fitbit much faster and more efficiently than plugging it into a laptop or desktop computer. The Fitbit tracker's charging contacts tend to get smudged and dirty, even after minimal use. This can cause problems when you're trying to charge it, because the tracker cannot make solid contact with the charger.  To clean your tracker's contacts, you'll need some rubbing alcohol and a cotton swap. You may also need a thumbtack to scrape hardened residue off. Examine the contacts. If they aren't shiny, dip the cotton swap in the rubbing alcohol and then vigorously scour the contacts. If the cotton swab alone doesn't clean the contacts, use the thumbtack to scrape the contacts clean, and then apply rubbing alcohol again. Examine the charger cable as well to see if it needs to be cleaned. Occasionally, a problem with the tracker may be causing issues with the charging process. Resetting the tracker can help fix this. The process varies depending on the Fitbit model you are using.  Flex - Plug the charger into a USB port, and then insert the tracker into the charger. With the tracker plugged in, insert a small paperclip into the pinhole on the back of the charger. Press and hold the paperclip for about ten seconds. One - Insert the One tracker into the charging cable and plug it in. Press and hold the tracker's button for about 10-12 seconds. Remove it from the charger and then press the button until the screen turns on. Surge - Press and hold the Home and Select buttons for about 15 seconds. The screen will flash and start to dim. Let go of the buttons and wait another fifteen seconds. Hold both buttons again to turn it back on. Charge/Force - Plug the charging cable into your Charge, Charge HR, or Force. Insert the other end into a USB port. Press and hold the button on the Charge for about ten seconds until you see the Fitbit icon and version number. Let go of the button and then unplug it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select from a large collection of third-party, custom icons by clicking here. Insert the URL where your desired image is located into the code, replacing that over the following URL:

Answer:
http://s7.addthis.com/static/btn/sm-plus.gif (also shown in the image below). Likewise, any image in the code can be changed by replacing any given URL with your own.