Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Just be there. Join a support group. Be an advocate.

Answer: Shame and stigma often lead people with mental disorders to feel very isolated. Help the person maintain a healthy relationship by actively engaging with them. You don't need to discuss DID. In fact, it may be better to spend time together not discussing the disorder. This may help them to feel "normal."  Try scheduling a weekly date to make sure you maintain regular contact. Find an activity you can do together to focus your discussion on something other than DID. Support groups are great ways to find others who share similar experiences. Suggest you start attending a support group together to show support.  DID is pretty uncommon, so you may not be able to find a support group specific to that disorder in your area. Large cities may have groups designated for Dissociative Disorders but in smaller towns, you may need to look for support groups dedicated to mental health in general. If you can't find a support group in your area, consider joining an online support group. Show the person you care and want to support them by joining an advocacy group. This will provide further education and opportunity for you to feel helpful. Encourage the person to join with you. Participating with an advocacy group may help them better understand their social experiences and overcome stigma.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a fast web browser. Remove unwanted add-ons, extensions, and plugins. Avoid using more than a few tabs at once. Don't open more than one browser window at a time. Stream only when not performing other tasks.

Answer: If you're still using Internet Explorer or an outdated version of Safari, you're bound to be disappointed even on a fast Internet connection when browsing the Web. Instead, make sure that you're using one of the following web browsers:   Chrome and Firefox are incredibly fast web browsers for both computers running the Windows and macOS operating systems.  Microsoft Edge is a minimal but relatively fast web browser for Windows 10 users.  Safari 12 remains the fastest choice for Mac users. Though many plugins and add-ons can make your browsing experience more efficient, others make it difficult to perform instant page loads. You can cut down on your web browser's add-ons in order to increase speed by doing the following:   Chrome — Open Chrome, click ⋮, select More tools, click Extensions, click REMOVE under an extension, click Remove when prompted, and repeat with other extensions.  Firefox — Open Firefox, click ☰, click Add-ons, click Remove to the right of an extension, and repeat with other extensions.  Edge — Open Edge, click ⋯, click Extensions, click the gear icon to the right of an extension, and click Uninstall. Click Ok when prompted, then repeat for other extensions.  Safari — Open Safari, click Safari, click Preferences..., click the Extensions tab, select an extension's name, and click Uninstall. Confirm the uninstallation when prompted, then repeat for other extensions. Opening multiple tabs won't necessarily harm your Internet connection, but it will eventually slow down your web browser. Pairing a slow web browser with slow Internet is a recipe for frustration, so keep your currently open tabs limited to five or fewer. Sticking to one browser (e.g., Chrome) at a time will ensure that your Internet isn't straining to support the content of two web browsers at once. This is especially important if you have a bandwidth-heavy service, such as YouTube, open in one web browser. It can be tempting to watch Netflix or play a track from YouTube while working in a different window, but doing so will result in slower overall Internet speeds.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place all of your pieces onto the corresponding color pocket. Roll again to determine how many spaces to move your first pawn. End your turn and pass the die to the next player after you move a pawn.

Answer: A Ludo board is set up like a cross with 4 equal-sized arms. Each arm has 3 rows of squares and 1 of these rows will correspond to 1 set of 4 Ludo pawns. The object is to make a lap around the board going all the way around the outer row of squares and then traveling up the center of your row when you complete the lap.  The pocket (circle or square next to your corresponding color row) is where your pieces stay until you get them onto the board.  You can play Ludo with 2 to 4 players. Each player chooses 1 of the 4 colors represented on the board and on the pawns. All pieces in the pocket are not yet in play. The pieces must remain in the pocket until you bring them into play. After you roll a 6 and get a pawn onto the board, roll a second time to determine how many spaces that pawn may move. Move the pawn as many spaces as the number you roll. For example, if you roll a 2, then move the pawn 2 spaces. You may only move 1 of the new pawns on the board during your turn. After you have moved a pawn, your turn is over. Hand the die to the next player and allow them to take their turn.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Locate the PCI slots. Remove the existing sound card (if necessary). Insert the new card. Secure the card with a screw. Connect the sound card to the CD/DVD drive (optional). Close the case.

Answer:
These are the slots that you can install expansion cards into. PCI slots are typically white, and you may have 1-5 of them. The slots line up with the removable panels on the back of the case. If you're having difficulty identifying the PCI slots, check your motherboard's documentation. You can look this up online if you have the motherboard's model number. If you are replacing an old card, remove the old card first. Having two cards installed will lead to hardware conflicts. Remove the screw securing the card to your case and pull the card directly out of the slot.  You may need to disconnect the sound card from your CD/DVD drive. Make sure that any speakers connected to the old sound card are disconnected before you remove the old card. Remove the corresponding dust guard panel from the back if you are installing the new card. Make sure that the notches in the slot line up with the card, and press the card straight down firmly. Don't force the card into the slot, and ensure that the ports on the back line up with the with the bay opening. Screw a single screw into the metal tab that secures the card to the computer chassis. Don't overtighten, but ensure the card is snugly fastened to the case. Some older sound cards may connect to the CD/DVD drive with a small cable. This is optional on virtually all newer computers, as this connection is now handled by the hardware. Return the side panel to the computer and secure it. Place the computer back at your desk and plug the cables back in.