Write an article based on this "Don't put adult material in an obvious location. Change the file extension. Make pornographic material hidden. Encrypt your adult material. Remove files from Task View."
article: Don't put your saved adult material in a folder called "Porn" right in your "Pictures" folder. Give it a discreet name that nobody will notice, and save it in a folder where other users will rarely look for files, such as the Windows or Program Files folder, or a folder containing a program. Avoid saving your porn in Pictures, Videos, Documents, or Downloads. You may even want to consider storing your adult material on a separate USB thumb drive. Changing the file extension is similar to changing the file name, except instead of changing the name of the file, you will change the extension at the end fo the file name. For example, if you have a ".jpeg" image you want to hide, you can change the file extension from ".jpeg" to another file type, such as ".txt". This will turn the ".jpeg" image into a text file. When you try to open the file, it will open in a text editor, instead of an image viewer. To view the image, you will need to change the file extension back to a ".jpeg." Use the following steps to change a file extension.  Right-click a file. Click Rename. Click the end of the file extension and press the Backspace key to delete the file extension. Type the name of a new file extension. Click Yes on Windows or Use [file extension] on Mac. Another way to hide files and folders on your computer is to set the files and folders to "Hidden". Use the following steps to set your files and folders to hidden. When you want to view your hidden files and folders, you can set your computer to show hidden files. Use the following steps to set files and folders to Hidden on Mac and PC:  Windows:  Right-click a file or folder you want to be hidden. Click Properties. Click the General tab. Tick Hidden.    Mac:  Open the Terminal. Type chflags hidden  Drag and drop the file or folder you want to be hidden into the Terminal window. Press Return. Both macOS and Windows 10 Professional Edition has built-in file encryption tools. Windows 10 Home Edition does not have built-in encryption software, but you can use third-party encryption software to encrypt your adult material. In order to view the material, it will need to be decrypted using a password. You will need to re-encrypt it when you are done. Check out How to Encrypt Files for more information. In addition to Quick Access, recently viewed files and folders can also be found in Task View on Windows. Task View is the icon with three boxes to the right of the search ar in the Task Bar. Use the following steps to remove items from Task View:  Click the Task View icon. Right-click an item you want to remove. Click Remove.

Write an article based on this "Get the necessary materials and tools. Situate your first patch. Iron the edges or center briefly. Attach your other patches. Press the patch."
article: Ironing on patches is one of the easiest ways to monogram, but you will still need a few special materials and tools to complete your project. You will need:  Shoes to monogram. Check the materials listed on the tags of your shoes to ensure that a patch will stick. Polyester and/or cotton work best for iron-on patches. Materials to avoid usually include rayon, nylon, tri-cetate, and waterproof materials.  Iron-on patches that will fit on the part of your shoe that you want to monogram, preferably with adhesive backing. You can find patches at a local arts-and-crafts or fabric store or online.  Look for iron-on patches for each initial in your name and be sure to buy two patches for each initial: one for each shoe.  Iron. Ironing board (optional). Tape (optional). Paper, socks, or other filler (optional). Start with your middle initial if you have one, which will make centering your monogram easier. Peel off the backing to the patch’s adhesive side. Center your middle initial in the middle of the target area on your shoe and stick it in place.  If you don’t have a middle initial, line up the rightmost edge of your first initial with the middle of your target area, or the leftmost edge of your last initial. When you stick the patch on, insert one or more fingers into the shoe behind the patch so it has a strong backing when you press it on. This helps ensure that the adhesive is firmly attached. To ensure that your patch doesn’t move out of place (especially if it only has a cloth backing), give it a quick heat-seal treatment with your iron. Set the iron to high heat. Then use the iron’s tip to press either the patch’s edges or center for a second or two, without using steam. Only use the iron’s tip so you have room to hold the patch in place with your fingertip as you press.  Since your iron will be directly touching your patch and shoe, keep the contact brief so you don’t scorch either one. If you’re monogramming the tongue, remove the shoe’s laces and free the tongue from the shoe. Then stretch the tongue flat over an ironing board and tape the edges down to keep it in place. If you’re monogramming anywhere else, stuff the shoe with paper, socks, or whatever else to keep it firm as you apply light pressure. Repeat the process with each remaining initial for your monogram. Situate each one where it should go. Then secure it to the shoe with a quick press from your iron before moving on to the next. You can then either do the same for your other shoe or finish ironing your first one before moving on to the second. Place a sheet of fabric (or a handy piece of cloth like a towel or pillowcase) over your patches to protect them and your shoe from prolonged contact. Finish heat-sealing the patch to the shoe by pressing it through the fabric without using steam. Refer to the patch’s instructions for exactly how long you should press since times may vary, but expect it be around 30 to 45 seconds.  If you’re monogramming the tongue, flip it over when you’re done and do the same to the back side. Pressing both sides helps create a stronger seal. Unfortunately, the design of your shoe probably won’t allow you to do this anywhere else. Pressing (pushing straight down) works better than swiping the iron back and forth.

Write an article based on this "Make small balls of the dough. Flour your rolling pin and roll each ball out into a circle. Heat a shallow pan until a drop of water sizzles. Take it off the pan and in the centre of the cooked side place the stuffing, almost in square form. Fold the roti over the stuffing like an envelope. Heat oil in pan to about 350 F. Serve on a plate with yogurt or mint chutney."
article:
Try to make it equal to the size of a small tortilla. Place a roti on the hot pan and lightly dry cook one side of the roti. (Indication: The roti should change color.)  As you fold the bottom half over, wet the edges with a bit of water. Then fold in the left and right hand sides, and finally the top side. In the end, it should look like a square envelope. Shallow fry the paratha, turning them once so that both sides are cooked.