Write an article based on this "Remove the shutters and place them on a sawhorse or a similar area. Drill pilot holes into your marks and attach the rest of the hinges. Position and fasten the latch. Put the pins through the hinges to hang the shutters in place. Mount the shutter dogs. Attach the locking hardware. Attach a capping to protect the surfaces."
article: Now that half the hinge is attached to the wall, the other half needs to be attached to the shutter. You'll be drilling holes into the shutter, so make sure you're on a surface where it's okay it may get damaged. If you followed the above instructions, you've already made the appropriate marks and know exactly where to drill. Bore pilot holes at your marks through the strap on the top and on the bottom rails. Then, using the appropriate screws, screw the strap hinges into position. At this point, the shutter is essentially done. Before setting up the shutters, position and fasten the pull rings and the bolt for the latch to one of the shutters. Whether the bolt on the left or the right is up to you. Place both of them just below the middle of the shutter, where you will be able to reach them through the open window. Take into account your height, yes, but also the height of anyone else who may be shutting the window. Once all the pieces of hinges are assembled, your shutters are ready. Move them back and forth to make sure they're in the right place, that they swing comfortably, and that they can fully shut. This is the hardware that keeps the shutters open; they're attached to the exterior walls of the house. Open the shutters all the way to begin the process. Here's how:  Position each tieback or shutter dog on the siding under the shutter, 4 inches in from the shutter’s outer edge and 1 inch below the bottom edge. Check that it can indeed hold the shutter open. Do this by holding the bolt up against the house. Then, spin it sideways to check that the shutter can swing close, clearing it. Once everything's where it should be, mark the bolt’s location and drill a pilot hole on that mark. Twist the bolt into the siding with a wrench. Repeat this process for the other side. This is done on the inside of your house – the outside is done! Close the shutters and move to the inside of the window. This part is easiest to do with a friend. Have them hold the shutters closed, while you do work on the inside. Here's what's left:  Position the other pull ring in line with the one you attached before. Mark the screw holes, drill pilot holes, and attach the pull ring. Position the latch. It should be in line with the bolt and the pull should be below it. Slide the bolt into the latch to test it – it needs to lock properly when closed. Again, mark the screw holes, drill pilot holes, and attach the latch. With a bit of silicone adhesive, squeeze a bead on the underside of the copper capping and slide it over the top edge of the shutter. This will seal the area and keep the surfaces protected.

Write an article based on this "Check shipping restrictions. Fill out necessary customs documents. Place your custom documents in the correct spot. Research customs and duty costs. Make sure the recipient’s contact information is accurate. Consider hiring a customs broker."
article: Depending on where and what you’re shipping, your shipment may be subject to restrictions on size, amount or weight. Some products might not even be allowed in the country you’re shipping to. Some restrictions are represented by a country’s laws, whereas others are imposed by shipping services. It’s important to check with your local postal service to determine these restrictions.  Restrictions aren’t always obvious. For example, Vietnam doesn’t allow the importation of calendars. It’s always better to check rather than assuming there are no restrictions on your shipment. Customs documents are required whenever goods cross borders. The form itself will vary depending on the destination country, but almost all need information on the sender, recipient, and the shipment itself. The form will usually need you to specify what you’re shipping and its value. This is to determine if any customs or duty fees apply to your shipment.  Your local postal service will usually have the customs forms you need on hand, and are usually able to help you complete them. Be as specific as you can when describing the contents of your shipment. Some custom documents need to be placed in your shipment, while others need to be stuck on the outside, somewhere visible. Make sure you know which is needed, so you’ll know how to include it in your shipment. It’s important to know these fees ahead of time, so you can factor them into your budget or charge them to your recipient. A quick google search including the destination for your shipment can help you find online databases or calculators to figure out these fees. If your package ends up being held at customs, border agents may want to contact the recipient. You may also want to get in touch with your recipient throughout the shipping process if there are any issues. Get the recipient’s phone number and email address and doublecheck them for any typos or mistakes. This is especially important if you’re shipping commercial goods or ship across borders regularly. A customs broker will serve as a liaison between you and the customs authorities in the destination country. They not only can help make sure your shipment abides by all applicable laws and regulations, but they can help you determine duty and other fees.

Write an article based on this "Open Firefox. Open the Adblock Plus extension page. Click ＋ Add to Firefox. Click Add when prompted. Close the Adblock Plus tab when it opens. Watch YouTube videos without ads."
article:
Click or double-click the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox on a blue sphere. This is the official Firefox page for Adblock Plus. It's on the right side of the page. Doing so adds Adblock Plus to your Firefox browser. Once this tab opens, Adblock Plus has been successfully installed. Now that Adblock Plus is installed, YouTube videos will no longer display ads.