Summarize the following:
If you aren't already logged into Facebook, you'll need click the "Log In" button in the top-right corner of the page to enter your Facebook email address and password. This is at the top of the screen, directly beneath the search bar-- you'll need to drag your mouse cursor over each option to view its subsections. Your options include the following:   Using Facebook -  This section of the Help Center covers basic Facebook functionality, including how-tos on friending, messaging, and account creation.  Managing Your Account - This section covers items such as your login and your profile settings.  Privacy and Safety - This section addresses account security, unfriending people, and hacked/fake accounts.  Policies and Reporting - This section covers basic reporting (abuse, spam, etc.) as well as handling a deceased person's Facebook account and reporting hacked or fake accounts. You can also check out the "Questions You May Have" and "Popular Topics" sections on this page.  These sections cover a lot of common issues and complaints.  Both of these sections are on the main page of the Facebook Help Center website. For example, if you're having a problem with an impostor account, you'd select the "Privacy and Safety" section and then click "Hacked and Fake Accounts". In keeping with the impostor account example, you might click the "How do I report an account that’s pretending to be me?" link. Doing so will bring up a series of steps that explain how to remedy your situation. For example, Facebook recommends dealing with an impostor account by going to the account's profile page, clicking the button with three dots (...) above a post, and clicking the Report, then following the on-screen instructions. To do this, simply click on the search bar at the top of the Help Center page--it will say something like "Hi (Your Name), how can we help?"--and type in a few words related to your complaint. You should see several suggestions pop up in a drop-down menu below the search bar.  For example, you might type in "impostor account", then click on the "How do I report an account for impersonation?" result. The search bar here only links to Facebook's pre-written articles--if you're looking for an answer to a specific issue not covered in the Help Center, scroll down and click the button that says Community Help to visit the Facebook Community Page. If your business or page is having issues with ads, your questions are usually addressed in this section.  To delve into advertising, you'll want to click the Creating Ads or Managing Ads buttons. For problems with advertising, you'll need to click Troubleshooting Your Ads and then select an issue on the subsequent menu. If you can't find your current problem listed anywhere in the Help Center, your best bet is to look for it in the community forums here. You'll see a search bar at the top of this page--you can look up topics (e.g., disabled accounts) from here.

summary: Open the Facebook Help Center webpage. Review the options toolbar. Select a relevant section. Review additional options. Use the search bar to expedite your process. Open the Ads Help Center page. Visit the Facebook Community page.


Summarize the following:
Do not wash them any sooner, and certainly not before storing them. If you wash the potatoes before storing them, they may never fully dry, and start to rot. You can find them in make up shops and in the beauty section of a department store. They are usually made of a coarse, scrubby material. Make sure that the glove is new. Use it only for washing potatoes. Do not use it again to exfoliate your body. You will be using the glove to scrub the dirt away. If you are concerned about wasting water, turn the faucet off. Do not use any soap, dish detergent, or produce cleaner. If you use these, you may not get all of the residue off the potato. Roll and turn and tumble the potato in your hand. The glove's scrubby material will act like a vegetable scrubber, and buff the dirty away. The potato should be a little lighter in color than before. If you need to, repeat the scrubbing and rinsing process. Drying the potato off may also help wipe off any extra dirt and bacteria. If it is very dirty, add some soap, but make sure that you rinse it out completely.

summary: Plan to wash your potatoes before you are ready to cook and eat them. Find a clean, exfoliating bath glove. Wash your hands with soap and water, then put the glove on. Soak both the potato and glove under cool, running water. Gently massage the potato. Rinse the glove and the potato under cool, running water. Pat the potato dry with a paper towel, then move onto the next one. Wash the glove when you are done.


Summarize the following:
Carefully position the tub in the alcove so that the drain rests over the drain opening in the floor. Place a level on each side of the tub. If any spots are uneven, position hardwood shims underneath the tub and glue them in place. Some manufacturers may advise you to spread mortar on the floor and set your tub on the mortar to secure it in place. There will be a small flange, or vertical lip, around the outside of the tub. Follow the manufacturer’s directions to secure the flange to the studs in the wall. In most cases, you can use a hammer to drive roofing nails through the flange to secure it to each stud in the wall. The surround is made up of the panels that protect the wall around your tub from moisture and mildew. First, dry-fit the surround and mark the location of the accessories, including the faucet and water handles. Ensure that the faucet will line up with the water lines in the wall. Then, cut out the accessory openings with a jigsaw.  Make sure you measure the location for accessories multiple times before cutting into the surround! A one-piece surround is the easiest type to install. Place a bead of silicone caulk around the entire perimeter of the tub on the ledge next to the flange. Then, carefully set the surround on top of the silicone caulk. Next, use a drill to screw the surround into each wall stud. Aim to use a screw every 6 inches (15 cm) up the length of the surround. Be sure to choose silicone caulk meant for use in bathrooms. Screw the faucet into the coupling for the water lines through the hole in the surround. Then, screw the strainer cover over the drain opening in the floor of the tub. Add any other accessories you need, such as handles if they are separate from your faucet. Thread the drain chute into the P-trap under the tub. You may need to use PVC pipe to connect the drain chute to the P-trap if they don’t align perfectly. If that’s the case, dry-fit the pieces first and secure the PVC pipe to the chute and P-trap with ABS cement to prevent it from coming loose. Run a bead of silicone caulk along the outside edge of the tub where it meets the floor. Make sure it meets both outside corners to prevent water from getting in between the tub and floor. Smooth out the bead with your finger or a damp rag. To give the caulk and other adhesives time to dry, wait at least a full day. Then, you can turn on the water and check for leaks. If you find any problems, contact a certified plumber.
summary: Set the tub in place and level it. Secure the tub to the studs. Fit a new tub surround. Caulk the tub to the surround and secure the surround to the studs. Connect the water lines and install your accessories. Connect the drain to the P-trap. Caulk the tub to the floor. Wait 24 hours before turning on the water.