Article: The first, most basic step in giving good advice (or any at all really) is to not judge the other person. No one should be thought of as less or as bad for a single decision that they made. We're all playing with a different set of cards and what you have in your hand and what you managed to do with it doesn't have anything to do with what someone else has. Keep a straight face and remember what your mother taught you: if you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all. We of course all have our own opinions on what is and isn't right or what someone should do, but when you give advice, the idea is to give someone the tools to make their own decision, not make the decision for them. Try to remove your own opinions from the conversation and just focus on helping them come to their own conclusion.  For example, if your friend is considering an abortion but you don't believe in it, don't spend the whole time telling her how bad it is. Instead, talk her through the arguments that you know of for and against it, in equal balance. Only when someone asks you "What would you do?" should you let your own personal opinion shine through. Just make sure that you give the reasons why you have the opinion that you do, so that they can understand your logic. Let them know if you're not an expert. You don't have to be a lot of the time, since all they really need is a sounding board. But it's important that you don't give them the impression that you're an authority when you're not. It's okay to not say "I know how you feel", too. Instead, say something like "You're right to be upset about that" or "I can see how that would make me feel neglected". Sometimes all someone needs to make the right decision is to know that someone believes in them and that someone thinks that they can do the right thing. Be that person for them, especially if no one else can be. Tell them something like, "This is a really tough decision, but I know you want to do the right thing. And I know you will do the right thing. You just have to let all that bravery that I know you have shine through." An intervention is when you give someone advice that didn't ask for it and probably doesn't want it. This can often be done with several other friends and family members of that person backing you up but it can also be done just on your own. Of course, it's important to know when you should and shouldn't intervene and give someone advice that they don't want. Generally, you should reserve this only for when you are worried that someone is a danger to themselves or others.  If it's just something like keeping a boyfriend you don't approve of because of his personality or religion, that's not a good reason. However, if you're worried that your friend is being physically abused by the boyfriend because she shows up to school with bruises, this is a good time to get involved. Sometimes a firm hand is what is needed to get someone to make the right choice but often this can make someone more defensive. This is a very tricky situation and you might be gambling a bit.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't judge them. Remove your bias. Be honest. Express confidence in them. Know when it's appropriate and when it's inappropriate to stage an intervention.

Problem: Article: You’ll want a space where the cat can at least see outside. If you have a sunroom or a closed-in porch, that can function as the perfect catio. The cat will be able to see birds and squirrels, which will keep them entertained for hours. A window can be a great fit for a catio. If you rent, you may not be able to add a catio without the permission of your landlord. If it is an easily removable catio, this might not be a problem, but if you are building onto the house, it will likely need permission. Permits may also be required by the city or home owners’ association. Contact your local permit office to get more information. If you don’t have a sunroom or closed-in porch, you may have to build or buy a catio. Many places have design plans you can buy, as well as pre-designed catios that you simple have to install. If you’re making your own, you’ll need a screen that a cat can’t claw through, wood for structural support, and a hard piece of material for the base. You can always make the base cushy, once you have the basic support. Make sure you measure your window before ordering a pre-made catio. When you have your catio, install it in the window. If you’ve measured correctly, this should be as easy as installing a window air conditioning unit. You’ll want to make sure that there is no space around the catio for the cat to escape. If the catio doesn’t fit perfectly, place some kind of firm barrier that the cat can’t move in the space. Make sure there are no cat-sized spaces for the cat to escape. Also make sure the catio has enough structural support. You might want to place something that weighs the same as your cat or cats in the catio to see if it remains stable. Shake the catio to make sure it's firmly in place. The last thing you will want is to come home and find your cat has escaped. Don’t forget to make sure that other animals, especially predators, can’t get into or dislodge the catio. This is important for a couple of reasons. Letting the cat go for a test run while you’re home will allow you to see if there are any problems that could arise while you’re gone. It will also let you see if your cat even likes the catio and how your cat interacts with it.
Summary: Choose a space for the catio. Get any necessary permits or permissions. Order or build a catio. Install the catio. Check to make sure the catio is secure. Let your cat go for a test run.

You can do this by including additional information in your link tag. Find your link tag and include the appropriate code for either your ID or class. Your code should look like:  class=Link.com id=Link.com You can reference the name you've created by using a "." for classes or the "#" symbol for your ID. The code of this should look similar to:  Classes: .Link.com IDs: #Link.com Both of these features will have the effect of hiding your link, but each function hides the link in a different way. By changing the display feature to "none", you will remove the link from the page layout. This may cause other elements of your page to move if they define their position in reference to your link. Changing your visibility to "hidden" will hide the link without influencing the page layout. Your code for this stage should simply look like:  display: none visibility: hidden Incorrect code can cause significant errors in your webpage or change important elements of your design. Your final HTML and CSS code should look like:   HTML Code:<a href=Link.com class=Link.com>Link</a>  CSS Code:.Link.com {display: none;}
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One-sentence summary --
Add a class or ID attribute to your link. Create a CSS rule for your class or ID. Change the "display" or "visibility". Double check the correctness of your code.