Write an article based on this "Stake the plants as they start to gain height. Water sparingly and deeply. Weed aggressively, especially if you're wintering the plants. When the plant starts producing pods, pinch off new sprouts. Consider using a row cover. Watch out for aphids"
article: The small bushes that the beans will grow on will quickly become laden with heavy pods, and will sag over without the proper support. For this reason, it's important to plant stakes along your broad bean row to use to support them when they start to gain height.  Use small dowels spaced every foot or two along the row, with twine tied between, to give the plants something to lean on. You can use twine, or old strips of bed-sheet to gently tie the plants and keep them upright and keep the pods off the ground. Don't wait until you've got a huge plant and it's flopping over to stake them. It's very easy to damage the roots and promote mildew if the plant spends too much time flopped over on the ground before getting staked up. Broad beans can withstand dry spells, but keep the plants well-watered, especially if you live in an especially warm climate. Water the soil deeply in the coolest part of the day–first thing in the morning, or in the evening after dinner–and avoid over watering. You shouldn't see a bunch of standing water around your broad beans. Avoid overhead watering, which is watering the tops of the plants and letting it drip down into the soil. This will promote mildew and other problems. Water the soil. Broad bean roots are relatively shallow, making it very easy to accidentally uproot them if you're careless with a hoe. Weed around your broad beans by hand, keeping the area competition-free. Once the plant is established, you can lighten up on the weeding some. The plant will keep growing and will overproduce unless you stunt the growth by pinching off the new sprouts at the top of the plant as soon as you seen pods producing. At this point, you can harvest some of the leaves to eat, which are a surprisingly tender salad green. Pinch out the growing tips when you see young beans appearing at the base. Remove the tips with two leaves attached from the tops of the plants. If you don't want to eat them, compost them. If you've got problems with rodents, groundhogs, rabbits, or other pests messing with your garden, broad beans would be a good candidate for row cover, if necessary. Row covers are plastic or cloth sheets that you can stake gently, draped over the plants. This leaves enough room for growth and air circulation, and also warmth.  Row covers can also be a great idea if you're planting in the autumn, because it will help trap the heat near the ground and protect the plants from frost. If you use a row cover, leave the rows uncovered for a while in the middle of the day, maybe while you're weeding to let the air circulate more readily. Watch for fungal disease and wet rot at the base of the plants. If you see any whitish or yellowish patches, water them less and expose the plants to more air. . Aphids love bean plants and will congregate usually at the top of the plants, near new shoots and buds. Some gardeners like to use insecticidal spray to keep aphids off the plants, but an easier method involves cutting the tops off the plants where the aphids congregate as you see them. If you're a diligent gardener, you should be able to pinch them off before they do much damage.

Write an article based on this "See your doctor."
article: It is highly recommended that you see a doctor after super glue has been near or in your eyes. The eye area is very delicate and should be seen by a professional to ensure that there is no lasting damage. Explain what has happened and ask for an eye check to ensure that everything is back to normal.

Write an article based on this "Understand what the "Sync is disabled" error means. Open  Google Chrome. Open the Google Admin login page. Enter your administrator email address. Click Next. Enter the password. Click Next. Click Apps. Click Additional Google services. Click Google Chrome Sync. Click Edit Service. Select your user group. Click On."
article:
Contrary to popular understanding, your computer's built-in administrator can't regulate whether or not your Google Chrome browser synchronizes with your Google Account. If you're seeing the "Sync is disabled by your administrator" error, it's because your Google Account belongs to an organization's Google Admin group. If you're an administrator, you can turn on sync for your account. This error is common for school or work email addresses. Click or double-click the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue ball. Go to https://admin.google.com/ in Chrome. Type the email address for the administrator account into the provided text box. If you don't have access to the administrator account, you'll need to ask your system administrator to sign you in. It's below the text box. Type in the password for the administrator account. It's below the text box. This is in the upper-right side of the page. You'll find it in the list of available apps. You'll instead click G Suite here if you're using a G Suite for Education account. It's a link in the list of services. You'll find this at the top of the page. On the left side of the page, click the group of users to which the Google Account you want to sync belongs.  This account is different than the administrator account you're currently on. If you want to turn on Google Chrome Sync for everyone in your group, just click On for everyone and click Save. You can then turn on Google Chrome sync. Doing so enables Google Sync for your account. At this point, you should be able to sync the account on a computer or on mobile.