Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your device's web browser. Type twitter.com/settings/account into your browser's address bar. Open your browser's menu. Select "Request Desktop Site" from your browser's menu. Log in if you aren't already. Tap the "Deactivate my account" link. Review the deactivation policy. Tap the "Deactivate @username" button. Enter your Twitter password. Wait for your account to be deactivated.

Answer: Twitter only allows you to deactivate your account through the website. You cannot use the Twitter app, and you can't use the mobile version of the site either. This means you'll need to request the desktop version of the site when you open your account settings in your mobile browser. When you load this page, you'll be informed that the page doesn't exist. This is normal. You can ignore this message as the page will load properly when you switch to the desktop version. The process for this varies depending on the browser you're using:  Chrome - Tap the ⋮ button in the upper-right corner of the screen. Safari - Tap the Share button, which looks like a box with an arrow coming out of the top. On an iPhone, you'll find this at the bottom of the screen. On an iPad, you'll find it at the top next to the address bar. This will reload twitter.com/settings/account so that it displays as if you were on a desktop computer. In Safari, scroll through the second row of options in the Share menu to find "Request Desktop Site." The address you entered will take you directly to your account settings. If you aren't logged into Twitter yet, you'll be prompted to do so. You'll find this at the very bottom of your Twitter account settings menu. Twitter will keep your account data stored for 30 days, then will permanently delete your account. You can reactivate your account by logging in anytime before the 30 days are up. This button will not appear until you've been on the page for a few moments. As a final precaution, you'll be asked to enter your Twitter password to confirm that you want to deactivate your account. Tap the "Deactivate account" button after entering your password. Your account will be removed from Twitter after a few minutes, but some information may still be visible for a few days.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a key for your improvised piece. Establish a chord progression. Pick a simple phrase as the foundation of your melody. Play the phrase over each chord in your progression. Experiment with variations on the main phrase. Keep going even if you “mess up”.

Answer: If you know your key before you start playing, it will be much easier to create a foundation for your improv. Choose a key that you’re familiar with and that’s easy for you to play. For example, you might start with a key that has no or relatively few sharps or flats (black notes), such as C, A minor, G, or E minor. Next, pick a simple series of 4 chords around which to build your improvised piece. The chord progression you pick will give the music a distinctive flavor (such as poppy or bluesy, upbeat or sad). You’ll play these chords with your left hand to accompany the improvised melody in the right hand.  For instance, an I-V-vi-IV progression has an “optimistic” sound, while vi-IV-I-V sounds more somber or “pessimistic.” These are both variations on the same popular progression, but they have 2 distinct moods. Experiment with building on the basic chord progression you choose. For example, if you’re using vi-IV-I-V, you might go from vi to IV and back to vi again before moving on to I. You can also repeat a chord a few times before transitioning to the next one. Improvising a melody is easier if you use a basic phrase or “lick” as a building block. Choose a short, catchy snippet of melody the length of a single measure (e.g., 4 quarter notes).  Try building the melody using notes from one of the chords in your progression. For example, if you’re playing in A minor, you might start with a simple lick that goes “E-E-C-A”. Start by playing the same basic phrase over each chord. As you move through the progression, transpose the melody to the appropriate key for each chord. Analyze your phrase and examine the intervals between the notes and their relationships to the accompanying chord so that you can play it anywhere on the piano. For example, E-E-C-A consists of the fifth, third, and root notes of the A minor chord. To play this lick over the C chord, change it to G-G-E-C. Once you’re comfortable playing your basic starting phrase along with each of the different chords in the progression, start getting creative! Using the same notes from your starting lick, experiment with playing them in different orders or with varying rhythms. You can also try adding new notes that are not part of the original lick. Try to repeat your main phrase occasionally to keep the melody cohesive. For example, you might repeat it at least once every time you do a chord change. While your improv will sound best if you have a solid foundation of music theory to build on, remember that there are really no rules! Keep experimenting and being spontaneous, and try to go with the flow and move on even if you produce a sound you don’t like. As you keep practicing, you’ll eventually get a better idea of what works and what doesn’t.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't stretch too fast. Stop if you feel pain. Stretch your ears at different speeds, if necessary.

Answer: Moving too fast through the stretching process is one of the biggest causes of pain. Regardless of your chosen method, wait until your ears have healed before stretching them further. Stretching too quickly can have serious consequences, such as a “blowout”, in which the inside of a stretched hole is forced out the back of the piercing as a result of too much pressure.  This can result in permanent disfigurement and damage of the ear lobe.  Another complication from advancing size too quickly or enlarging ear lobe beyond the remaining blood supply rim is that the skin edges will separate or tear. Surgery would be required to correct this. Advancing size too quickly increases risk of infections.  How long you should wait between tapers or sizes varies. People heal at different rates, for one, and it also depends on how much you're stretching; however, it's recommended to give your ears at least a month to get used to one size before moving up.  Only increase size in 1-millimeter increments (for example, from 1 mm to 2 mm).  Never skip a size when stretching. If you don't feel a lot of pain, you may feel overeager and want to skip up to a higher size to speed up the process; however, this increases the chance of causing permanent damage to your ears. Even if you feel confident, skipping sizes is a bad idea. Pain when sizing up is a sign something is wrong. If you have intense pain, resistance, or bleeding when inserting a new taper or adding another layer of tape, you should stop. Your ear is not fully healed and sizing up now could cause damage. Stay at your current size and wait a week before attempting to size up. While it may look and feel awkward, your ears may heal at different rates. If one ear is taking slightly longer, there's no medical reason why you can't stretch your ears at different rates. In fact, if one ear is more tender than the other it's better to slow down for the sake of avoiding damage.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Brainstorm ideas Examine other programs. Write a design document. Start simple.

Answer:
. A good program will perform a task that makes life easier for the user. Look at the software that is currently available for the task you want to perform, and see if there are ways that the process could be easier or smoother. A successful program is one that users will find a lot of utility in.  Examine your daily tasks on your computer. Is there some way that you could automate a portion of those tasks with a program? Write down every idea. Even if it seems silly or outlandish at the time, it could change into something useful or even brilliant. What do they do? How could they do it better? What are they missing? Answering these questions can help you come up with ideas for your own take on it. This document will outline the features and what you intend to achieve with the project. Referring to the design document during the development process will help keep your project on track and focused. See this guide for details on writing the document. Writing the design document will also help you decide which programming language will work best for your project. When you are just getting started with computer programming, it will behoove you to start small and grow over time. You will learn a lot more if you set tangible goals that you can reach with a basic program. For example,