Q: You can either do this before attempting to save the video to your "Watch Later" list or clicking the "SIGN IN" button on the pop-up dialog that appears after clicking the "SAVE" button.  If you're not signed in, you may be prompted to sign in before continuing. In that case, do so and then click "SAVE" once redirected to the video page after signing in.  To access the "Watch Later" playlist, click the ≡ hamburger menu (triple line) at the top left of the webpage and select "Watch Later" from the list.
A: Sign in to YouTube. Navigate to the video you wish to save for later. Click "SAVE" underneath the video. Check the box next to "Watch Later". Finished.

Article: If your symptoms are not reduced after you have changed your eating habits and made lifestyle changes, you should see a doctor.  Also, see a doctor if your gas and/or bloating is accompanied by diarrhea, bloody stool, change in the color or frequency of bowel movements, chest pain, unintended weight loss, or severe abdominal pain. Keeping a journal of your symptoms will help your doctor diagnose and treat your condition.  Your journal should include what you eat and drink and how often you are passing gas. Beano and simethicone (Gas-X, Gelusil, Mylanta, Mylicon) can help with gas.  These medicines are not always effective, but they are worth a try.  Beano can be added to your beans and vegetables.  Take it with your first bite of food to be effective. Simethicone products break up gas bubbles in the gut and may provide some relief for gas-related abdominal discomfort. Gas and bloating can indicate an underlying medical condition such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), Crohn's disease, diverticulitis, or other intestinal condition.   If you are belching excessively, you may have peptic ulcer disease, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), or gastritis. Your doctor may suggest some testing to determine the source of your gas and/or bloating.  Common tests include abdominal X-rays, sigmoidoscopy, a barium swallow, or a colonoscopy.  A colonoscopy allows your doctor to see any issues in your large intestine.  A long tube is inserted into the rectum until it reaches the colon.  A sigmoidoscopy helps your doctor identify causes of diarrhea, abdominal pain, and constipation.  A short, lighted tube is inserted into the rectum to view the intestines.  A barium swallow is used to determine the causes of chronic belching.  You would swallow a liquid (barium) that coats your organs so that the doctor can see them on an X-ray.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know when to see a doctor. Try over the counter medicines. Understand underlying health problems. Have diagnostic tests, if necessary.

Problem: Article: The simplest and most reliable way to avoid a speeding ticket is to drive within the speed limit. Driving cautiously and adhering to the law is both a sound way to avoid tickets and an exercise in public safety; speeding is recognized as a major contributing force in the quantity and severity of automobile crashes. Making the choice not to speed means being mindful and adjusting your driving habits accordingly. It is difficult to accurately “feel” what speed you are going at in most modern cars; this is especially true when switching from a high speed road to a lower speed one. To get a real sense of how fast you’re going and to keep yourself from speeding, check your speedometer regularly, especially when switching between speed zones. Doing this might also improve your ability to gauge your speed over time by providing an accurate representation. While it might be your intention to avoid speeding, there are certain triggers on the road that may cause you to accelerate. Isolating these triggers in advance and preparing for them can help you prevent an erratic reaction when they do come about. Some potential triggers are:  being tailgated  overtaking other cars  keeping up with traffic Defensive driving means being prepared and driving safely to avoid accidents at the hand of other people’s bad driving. Defensive driving classes are available online and in person, and are often sought after by employers with employees who drive a passenger size company car for their work; when company drivers are involved in a crash, company insurance rates skyrocket, so this precaution is worthwhile. Some lessons from the courses that may help you be a more cautious driver are:  Prioritize safety when driving. Prepare for the worst with regard to other drivers. Be aware of your surroundings. Cut out distractions. To be as cautious as possible about avoiding a speeding ticket, steer clear speed traps- areas with lower speed limits where police set up with the sole purpose of catching speeding drivers. Ask around for places others have noted as police hot-spots, and keep your eyes peeled for police cars. Look into phone apps that give warnings about nearby speed traps and cameras.
Summary: Commit to driving the speed limit. Check your speedometer regularly. Recognize your speeding triggers. Take a defensive driving course. Keep track of speed traps.

Q: Gossip, rumors and backstabbing conversations have no place when you're aiming to speak nicely. Complaining is also out. Find positive and constructive ways to explain yourself and the things that happen to you. Concentrate on what you want rather on how you wish other people would behave. Remember that you can't change other people but you can make it clear what you want to happen for yourself.  Beware sarcasm. It may feel witty and clever but it is barbed wit and it can hurt people who either don't get it or who realize that you are being damning about something they genuinely care about. That said, there are occasions where sarcasm can relieve tension, so use your best judgment knowing the people you're with. The best advice is to not make a habit of it. Avoid being saccharin sweet. The "everything's great" attitude when things are clearly not great is annoying and people see through it quickly. It is better to acknowledge what isn't working at the same time as being upbeat rather than sugarcoating bad things. Even in times of hardship and difficulty, it is possible to relay information in a way that helps people rather than leaves them feeling sad, angry or at a loss. Look for ways to bring positive things to everyone's attention, all while acknowledging the hardship. This is as much a habit as always complaining is a habit, and with practice, you can turn it around. For example, consider a situation of a power outage. Everyone is sitting around feeling miserable, complaining how cold and boring it is. You might say something like: "I know it's dark and cold in here but we can get the blankets out of the cupboard and wrap ourselves up in them, Johnny can cook us a cup of hot cocoa using the camping stove on the porch and we can play cards by candlelight." Finding the "nice" in difficult situations can help boost people's spirits immensely.
A:
Avoid speaking ill. Be the bearer of good news.