Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get to the Menu. Agree to the Warnings. Find JavaScript. Enable JavaScript. Check that it’s Enabled.

Answer: Type "about:config" in Firefox’s address bar, at the very top of the page to go to the browser configuration. If you want to enable JavaScript universally, this is the quickest and easiest way. You will see a prompt warning that you might void your warranty, click, “I Will be Careful, I promise!” In the search box, type “JavaScript” to search for the option. You’ll see “javascript.disabled.” Right mouse click on “javascript.disabled” and click toggle in the dropdown menu. The value will change to “true," and the text will be bolded. The value column to the right after “javascript.enabled” should be “true.” If it’s not, try the last step again.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think about if you want to quit smoking. Determine why you want to quit. Be prepared for nicotine-withdrawal symptoms.

Answer: Nicotine is incredibly addictive and it will take determination to quit. Ask yourself if a life without smoking is more appealing than continuing your life as a smoker. If the answer is yes, have a clear reason for wanting to quit. This way, when abstaining becomes difficult you can be clear about your very important reason to quit. Consider how smoking affects these areas of your life: your health, your appearance, your lifestyle, and your loved ones. Ask yourself if these areas would benefit from you quitting. Make a list of all the reasons why you want to quit. This will help you become clear about your decision to quit. You'll want to refer to this list later, if you're tempted to smoke.  For example, your list might say something like: I want to quit smoking so I can run and keep up with my son during football practice, have more energy, be alive to see my youngest grandchild get married, or save money. Cigarettes are highly effective at delivering nicotine throughout your body. When you stop smoking, you might experience increased cravings, anxiety, depression, headaches, feeling tense or restless, increased appetite and weight gain, and problems concentrating. Realize that it may take more than one attempt to stop smoking. About 45 million Americans use some form of nicotine, and only 5 percent of users are able to quit during their first attempt.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: State your position clearly. Adjust your wedding plans as needed. Create a plan for managing family interactions.

Answer: If you’ve tried communicating and compromising and there’s simply no way that your parents will ever be able to embrace your fiancé, you need to stand firm. Be clear that their disapproval will not change how you feel about your partner or your plans for a life together. Say something like, “Mom, Dad, this is my decision to make and your disapproval will not change it. I’m sorry you can’t accept the person I love, but I love you too and always will.” When you dreamed of your wedding day, it probably didn’t include your parents sitting there stone-faced in disapproval — or worse, not there at all. Don’t ignore reality and expect everyone to embrace happily on the big day. Instead, make adjustments to your wedding plans to limit unnecessary interactions or even to account for your parents’ absence. If, for instance, you’re having a civil ceremony because your fiancé doesn’t share your religious background, and this upsets your traditionalist parents, don’t try to force them to come. Tell them something like, “Remember, the ceremony is at 2 o’clock at the courthouse. I’ll make sure there are seats for both of you if you decide to come. And I really hope you do.” Once you’re married, you’ll have to continue to navigate the difficult relationship between your spouse and your parents. As before, honesty, open communication, and practical adjustments are key. Clear the air when necessary, seek out compromises, and be reasonable about limiting interactions when needed. For instance, go to family gatherings alone sometimes, or be clear beforehand that the two of you can only stay a set amount of time. You should also plan an exit strategy ahead of time in case things go sour quickly.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Require potential tenants to complete a rental application. Request potential tenants complete a credit report authorization form. Interview the applicant in person.

Answer:
You can obtain sample rental applications online or from your local real estate association. The application will furnish you with all the necessary information to conduct a background check and assess whether the applicant would be a good tenant. The rental application should ask for:  the applicant’s full name, social security number, date of birth, contact information, and driver’s license number and state of issue (also, make a copy of license). current and previous addresses, dates of residence, contact information for current and former landlords. current income, dates of current and past employment, the names and contact information of current and former employers. banking and credit references for a credit check. contact information for three personal references. Section 604 of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) requires landlords to ask permission to perform a credit check. In order to comply with the FCRA, you must have a completed credit report authorization form before obtaining an applicant’s credit report.  If a potential tenant refuses to sign a credit report authorization form and allow for a credit check, you can deny him or her the ability to rent the property. This is someone that you could interact with frequently, from paying the rent to addressing maintenance concerns, and you want to make sure they are friendly and respectful and that you are comfortable with them as a tenant. During the interview ask of potential tenants:  Why are they moving? Do they have any pets and are they housebroken? Do they smoke? Indoors or outside? Who else will be living with them now or in the future? Do they have any friends or relatives who frequently spend the night? What is their typical work day like? Do they work nights? Can they pay the first month’s rent and security deposit before moving in?