INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sometimes a YouTube page will load incorrectly, causing graphical issues in the process. If this is the reason you're encountering a full-screen error, pressing the F5 key or clicking the "Refresh" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/3\/3a\/Android8refresh.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/3a\/Android8refresh.png\/30px-Android8refresh.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} button will reload the YouTube page and fix the problem. If your Chrome window takes up the whole screen, it may show a small amount of the desktop when using YouTube in full-screen mode. You can fix this by clicking the box-shaped button in the upper-right corner of the window (Windows) or the green button in the top-left corner of the window (Mac) and then trying to use YouTube in full-screen mode. If part of your desktop is showing while YouTube is in full-screen mode, press F11 (Windows) or ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+F (Mac) to place Google Chrome in full-screen mode. This may expand the YouTube window to fill the screen. In some cases, the full-screen error is caused by Google Chrome failing to load correctly; to fix this, close Chrome, then re-open it and go back to the video you were watching. If the last three options didn't work for you, turning off your computer and then turning it back on will usually fix YouTube's full-screen issues in Google Chrome. This should fix the full-screen problem in most cases. If you try restarting your computer and find that the full-screen issue persists, try each of the following methods.

SUMMARY: Refresh the page. Try using full-screen mode while Chrome isn't maximized. Use Google Chrome's full-screen mode. Close and re-open Chrome before trying again. Restart your computer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When starting introductory paragraphs for the news, it is important to provide the five W’s (who, what, when, where, why) and the H (how) as soon as possible. Since these are the most important details in a news story, their presence close to the opening of the story will help readers get a better sense of whether they want to continue reading or move on to another article. For example, “On Saturday, a local librarian unexpectedly became a foster mother to 5 kittens when an unknown person left them on the library doorstep. Lucille Jenkins, 35, says she took the kittens in because ‘it was the right thing to do.’” By starting your intro paragraph with a bit of analysis, you can explore in greater depth the ramifications of a well-known story or a story that has been covered elsewhere. In this case, instead of providing the five W’s, you focus more on the “how” of a given topic in recent news.  For instance, instead of describing or reporting on the actual details of a public policy and how it moved through the legislative process, you can use the start of your introductory paragraph to explain how the policy will change society or the lives of those affected. Starting with an analytical lede will often also include information regarding who benefits and why, but the primary focus will be on explaining how a news item or event works, rather than merely describing it. The standard way to start an intro paragraph in news articles is to provide all the important info up front. Sometimes, though, this means stripping the story down to its barest and broadest components. For instance, instead of starting the intro paragraph with a sentence jam-packed with the who, what, where, why, and other details, you should provide a bare-bones sentence that helps readers understand the broader issue without getting bogged down in details.  For instance, instead of writing, “President Jones declared in a joint session of Congress today that he will work with his counterparts abroad to reorganize international fiscal policy and lending practices, making it easier to distribute international aid,” you could write, “A new law aims to fast-track international aid to developing nations.” The details about how the process worked and why the president chose to adopt this measure could come later. This approach is called starting with a blind lede. Instead of explaining the issue or news event from the typical detached, omniscient perspective, take the reader right into the action. For instance, you might start the intro paragraph to a story about a war by writing, “Craters scarred the landscape. The smell of gunpowder hung in the air. In the distance, the husk of a burned-out automobile belched black smoke.” After describing the aftermath of the battle, you could zoom out to describe the duration of the conflict, reasons behind it, and long-term impact of the fighting.
Summary: Identify what’s important. Provide an analysis to set your story apart. Strip away minor details to keep it clear and concise. Set the scene to capture the reader’s interest.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Determine exactly how much flooring you need to pull up and where you’ll start. You may want to do away with the entire floor and put in a new one, or you might decide to only remove a particular section in order to have carpet, tile or laminate installed to change the layout of your floorplan. Having a clear idea in mind of how best to proceed will help you carry out the project more efficiently.  Generally, it’s easiest to remove one or two central boards and work your way outward from there. Use to tape to mark off specific boundaries and make cutting and prying more precise. Use tarps to cover light fixtures, furniture, appliances and anything else that you don’t want coated in sawdust once you begin sawing. You should also remove as much clutter from the work area as possible beforehand to give yourself a maximum amount of room to work.  Remove any computers, gaming systems, TVs, and other sensitive electronics from the room completely. Even they are covered, the internal components can still be damaged. Tack up your tarps with masking or painter’s tape that can be peeled away easily when you’re done.  While it may be tempting to skip this step, it’s not recommended. Cleaning sawdust from unprotected surfaces is an exhaustive effort that will add greatly to your overall project time. Before you get started, make sure you’re prepared to tackle the project safely. Put on rugged work gloves to protect your hands while operating the circular saw, some protective eyewear and a breathing mask to filter out sawdust and mold. You should also make a point of wearing closed-toed shoes with thick soles, as you’ll be surrounded by loose nails and other exposed edges.  Long-sleeved clothing will keep your skin from being exposed to dust and hazardous objects. Since you’ll be spending hours kneeling to pry up the planks, a pair of knee pads can be a lifesaver.

SUMMARY:
Map out the removal area. Lay down tarps to control the spread of dust and debris. Equip with the proper safety gear.