Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Settings menu . Tap Safari. Tap the toggle switch  next to "Block pop-ups". Tap Content Blockers. Tap the toggle switch  next to all enabled pop-up blockers.

Answer: On iPhone and iPad, the Settings menu has an icon that resembles two gears.  Tap the icon to open the Settings menu.  Content blockers can be deactivated in your iPhone's settings. If you can't find the settings icon, swipe your finger to the right on your phone screen until you reach a search bar, type "Settings" into the search bar, and tap on the result that appears. It's next to an icon that resembles a blue compass in the Settings menu.  Content blockers are controlled through the Safari app, and this is where you'll modify your adblocker's current settings. This disables the pop-up blocker for Safari. This displays a list of all content blockers you have installed on your iPhone or iPad. This disables the extensions. To turn the ad blocker back on, navigate back to this menu and click the toggle switch to enable the extension.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get flowing tops or tie-dye. Go for long or mini skirts and dresses. Pick out denim bellbottoms or corduroys. Find fringe jackets and vests.

Answer: Find shirts that have full sleeves and drape over the body in a very comfortable and loose-fitting style, like tunics and caftans. Alternatively, go for tie-dye shirts and tank tops, as well as turtlenecks.  Choose tops in white or earth tones like brown, green, and tan. It generally wasn’t until later in the hippies movement and the next decade that colors and patterns were brighter.  Try wearing a leotard, undershirt, or other garment meant as activewear or underwear as a top.  Consider going without a bra underneath your shirt, as it was very popular for female hippies to abandon this item of clothing. Opt for a mini skirt in a shift or a-line cut for a ‘60s look. Or wear a longer, flowing skirt made from cotton or another light material. Choose dresses that are also light and flowing, in earth tones or floral patterns.  If you wear a mini skirt, try it with black, colored, or patterned tights on underneath. Floor-length flowing maxi dresses were a popular style, as well as shorter caftan-style dresses with full sleeves. Try dresses and skirts in floral, paisley, or animal print patterns. Go for bellbottoms with the classic wide leg at the bottom, or simply regular jeans in a relaxed fit. Try pants made of corduroy or crushed velvet as well. Look for earthy colors or jewel tones in pants, like brown, dark green, yellow, or maroon. Top your outfit with a large vest or suede jacket with fringe on the sleeves and back.  Look for nylon, velvet/velveteen, batik, satin, fur, chiffon, hemp, and polyester as popular material for jackets, coats, and tops as well. For warmer layers, try a long maxi coat or poncho. Or for the look that many used to protest and ironize the military in the ‘60s, don a green or camo army jacket.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spend time with like-minded believers. Spend time studying the central religious texts. Ask big questions. Confront your doubts. Keep your mind open. Go on a spiritual retreat.

Answer: As iron sharpens iron, one man sharpens another, is how the Bible puts it. While prayer is essential to whatever religion you practice, it's difficult to grow your faith and your relationship with God all by yourself. Fellowship with other believers is one of the most important ways to build a relationship and to find peace.  If you want to become a member of a church, check out this article for a good introduction. If you're not able to connect with people in your area, check out online venues and message boards for members of the religion you're a part of. This can be a great way to connect if you're feeling isolated from other believers. Whatever religion you're a part of, it's important to head to the source and study the big books at the center of it, instead of relying on the words of preachers and supplementary books. Most religions believe the central texts, the Bible, The Quran, the Mahabharata, the Torah, and countless other texts, are all divinely inspired, if not the actual words of God. Reading them is a great way to get closer. Try organizing your own prayer group, or a religious book club. These can be great ways to get together and get closer to God as a group, as well as struggle through what can be difficult reading together. Growing your faith in God requires that you relentlessly explore the intricacies of your faith and your relationship to your belief system. Don't shy away from the big questions, in your prayer practice. Try to embrace the questions that might scare you, or keep you up at night, to move yourself closer to God. Consider things like:  Why are we here? Is this a good life that I'm leading? What is my purpose? What can I do for God? What happens when I die? Why does suffering exist? Doubt is a part of faith, just as death is a part of life. You're going to confront it, and the way you choose to confront it has the potential of bringing you even closer to God. It's important to anticipate doubts about your faith and learn to deal with them.  Talk to others, when you have doubts. Many believers fear being "outed" as doubters, when they should take the opportunity to have deep discussions about matters of faith with other believers. Look at doubt as an opportunity to deepen your faith. Always pray about your doubts. Take your concerns and your worries to the source. Even just talking to God can help some people assuage their doubts. For many believers, a growing relationship with God can come with a (literally) "holier than thou" attitude. Believing that yours is the one true god, and that your relationship is great can make it hard to deal with non-believers in a more simplified way. As you become more and more confident that your relationship with God is deep, it's important to learn how to discuss your faith with others, and keep an open mind. Keeping an open mind doesn't mean opening yourself up to doubts, necessarily, just that you don't need to condescend to others when matters of faith are at stake. Sometimes, getting away from the hustle of your daily life and devoting some time to reflection and contemplation is an excellent way to get closer to God. Lots of religions make retreats or pilgrimages a formalized ritual, but there is also an opportunity to do one yourself, just to grow your relationship personally.  Try visiting holy places, or spending a week at a monastery, or at a nature retreat to pull away from your responsibilities for a break from the concerns of the mortal coil. Retreats can cost big money, but they don't have to break the bank with a little creativity. Worship in your own way, on a camping trip, or by just taking a long weekend to read quietly and pray. If you're a hunter, you can get closer to God while you're sitting in a blind at 5 am, watching the stars hide.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dreadlock your hair. Don a well-coiffed afro for a natural look! Try a weave or extensions. Try a box braid. Cornrow your hair. Try a twist. Try a close shave or total shave. Try heated curlers.

Answer:
Dreadlocks are fashionable and work well for both men and women. There are several different types of dreadlocks to choose from including finger twists and freeform dreadlocks. Finger twists are achieved by sectioning the hair into equal 1 inch (2.5 cm) to 2 inches (5.1 cm) parts, twisting each section with beeswax or gel on your fingertips, and clipping sections together to prevent unraveling. Freeform dreadlocks are created through neglect--do not wash, moisturize, or comb your hair for 2 to 3 weeks to allow your hair to lock on its own.  When caring for dreads, shampoo and condition your hair every three weeks using products designed for dreadlocks. To combat the growth of bacteria between washings, wipe dreads and scalp with an astringent-soaked cotton ball or pad.  Moisturize locks using natural oils or oil-based products. Wrap your locks in a satin cloth while you sleep to maintain moisture. Short dreads are easier to maintain than long dreads. Because afros are subject to dryness and damage, shampoo and condition your hair once a week with moisturizing products. Once your hair has dried, comb it with a wide-toothed comb, pick, or use a brush with natural bristles. Gently comb your afro into tufts--one in the front, two on each side, one on top, and a few in the back. Combing and brushing will help spread the natural oils secreted by your scalp through your hair. If needed, apply oil to your hair. Add pretty and decorative combs, hair clips, and artificial flowers to accentuate your style. When getting a weave or extensions, artificial hair is added to natural hair to improve natural hair’s appearance and combat hair loss in certain areas. While you should always have a professional put in a weave, you and your friends can experiment with putting extensions in each other’s hair. There are several different techniques to choose from:  For a natural look, put in the extensions strand by strand. This time-consuming method requires between 50 to 100 strands. Extensions may be attached using bonding, clamping, shrink tubing, or micro tubing. Weft extensions are long tracks of hair. The hair is attached together at the top and freely hanging at the ends. They may be attached by several different methods including micro rings or glue. They may also be sewn into your hair. Taped weft extensions are newer. At the top of the extension, a piece of double-sided polyurethane tape holds the hair together. To attach it, one side of the tape is placed on the scalp. The extensions and your hair are then pulled up and another taped weft is placed underneath. If you are looking for a temporary change, try clip-on extensions. Simply clip the extension in place and unclip them when your day is done. If you are transitioning from processed to natural hair, try a box braid as it allows natural hair to grow and is easy to maintain. After washing and detangling hair, part your hair 1 inch (2.5 cm) above the nape of your neck. Clip the hair above the part up and out of the way. Divide the hair below the part into 1 inch (2.5 cm) square sections. Braid each section from the roots to the end. Secure the ends with a snap-free rubber band or a clip. Continue parting your hair into 1 inch (2.5 cm) sections until all of your hair is braided. Rod sets and Bantu knots are also great options to consider if you are transitioning to natural hair. Talk to your stylist if you need help achieving either style. Cornrows are a great choice for men or women. Detangle your hair. Determine how large you would like your cornrows and divide your hair into even sections accordingly. Small sections will result in smaller cornrows. Choose a section, divide it into 3 parts, and begin braiding it at your hairline. As you proceed towards the end of your hair, gradually add more hair to each part. This will attach the braid to your scalp. After adding all remaining hair to the 3 parts, continue to braid the hair as normal. Secure the ends with a snap-free rubber band or a clip. Repeat this process until each section is complete. Depending on the texture of the hair and the amount of time you have, you can twist your hair. Clip or pin the ends of your locks while wet; dry hair under a hood dryer or leave overnight. Take your twists out to create small, spiral curls. Some twists will hold for about two weeks. Twists can also be left in and worn out. However, do not leave twists in the hair for more than two weeks or twists may become dreadlocks. The close or total shave is a great hairstyle for men and women. It can be both laid-back and sophisticated. It is extremely low maintenance too! If your hair is very damaged or over-processed, start fresh with a cleanly shaven head. For a close shave, use a pair of electric clippers with a guard. Determine your desired length, select the appropriate guard, and evenly shave the excess hair from your head. When shaving your head completely, use an electric clippers without a guard or a razor to remove your hair. Heated curlers are an excellent way to style your hair. They come in a variety of sizes and lengths and can be purchased at your local beauty supply store. Heated curlers take about 20 minutes to use. Put them in your hair before starting the day. Part the hair using the tail of a rat-tail comb, and apply the curler in a pattern that is pleasing to you.  For longer hair, you can put the curlers around the edges of the hair only, or use them to create bangs. For shorter hair, it is best to use the curlers throughout the entire hair. Place curlers in straight lines from back to front. Once the curlers cool, remove them, and use a pick to gently move the hair into a pleasing style. Experiment with heated curlers until you find the best and most pleasing look.