In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before its explosion in popularity in the late 70s, most disco dancing was partnered. If you don't have a partner or would just like to practice solo, simply do the steps of your preferred part. You can also do a set of each to know the dance inside and out. Stand relatively close together so that each of you is able to take at least one step back with your hands still connected. Two major ways of connecting are:  The traditional closed position used in many styles of dance. The lead and the follow hold hands on one side, usually the follow's right and the lead's left. The lead holds the follow by placing his or her right hand on the follow's back. The follow's left arm is draped over the lead's right shoulder or upper arm.  Simply hold hands on both sides with your elbows bent. If you are leading, tap your left foot to your left side without putting your weight on it. If you are following, mirror your partner's foot with your right. You may choose to tap your foot in place or behind you instead. If you are leading, bring your left foot back next to your right with your weight on it. If you are following, match your right foot to your partner's left. Remember to keep in sync with your partner at all times. If you are leading, step back with your right foot then bring your left to meet it. If you are following, mirror your partner's feet by stepping back with your left and meeting it with your right. Do both halves of this step very quickly within the same beat. The next three steps can vary depending on how the lead wants to go.  If you are leading, take a step with your right foot. In general, this step is done forwards to return close to your partner. However, you can choose to step in place or further backward. Then take a step with your left foot and then a step with your right foot. These steps can also be done in place, backwards, or forwards. If you are following, take the same three steps as your partner but with opposite feet. Go back to the closed position and run through these steps again. The lead may choose to guide the dance in a certain direction around the dance floor. Continue the step cycle for the duration of the song. You can choose from hundreds of established figures or create your own. A few consecutive single figures can be chained together. Some well-known figures include:  Dishrag: Starting from two hand holds or with crossed hands, the lead lifts up his or her hands and turns the follow underneath. Inside Spin: The lead lifts up one arm and stays in place while the follow does a counterclockwise turn. Butterfly: From an open two-hand hold, the dancers walk around each other, turning clockwise or counterclockwise.
Summary: Get a partner. Face your partner. Tap one foot to the same side. Close your feet back together. Step backwards. Take three steps. Repeat this step cycle. Punctuate every few step cycles with a figure.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your lives will still go on, with work pressures, commuting headaches, grocery shopping, and so on.  Your everyday life will continue much as it had before your husband told you about his bisexuality. Married life is about more than just sexual intimacy. Find hobbies and activities to do together. Travel together. Develop a fulfilling life together in many different ways. An open conversation about your partner’s sexuality and sexual desires is a chance to open up about your own sexual desires. Your husband is still attracted to you and wants you to feel free to explore what excites you. Many partners have experienced a sexual awakening when they find out their husbands are bisexual. Their relationships have grown stronger and more satisfying.
Summary: Realize that you don’t need to make everything about sexuality. Make sure other areas of your life are fun and interesting. Explore your own sexual desires.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's in the menu bar in the upper-left corner of the desktop.  This displays the Apple menu as a drop-down. It's in the Apple menu on your Mac. It's below an icon that resembles a monitor in the System Preferences menu. It's the second tab at the top of the Display window. There are two rectangle icons under the "Arrangement" tab in System Preferences.  These represent both displays that are connected to your MacBook.  The one with the white bar overhead is the current primary display. To change your primary display, drag the white bar at the top of one rectangular display icon to the other display icon in the Arrangements tab.  Both monitors will flicker on and off for a second to adjust to the new preferences.  Whichever display is set as the primary display is the default monitor that apps will launch in.
Summary:
Click the Apple icon  on your MacBook. Click System Preferences. Click Displays. Click on the Arrangement tab. Click and hold the white bar at the top of the current monitor icon. Drag the white bar to the other display icon.