Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your iPhone's Settings . Scroll down and tap Facebook. Tap Settings. Tap Location. Tap Never.

Answer: This grey app with gears on it is most likely on the Home Screen. It will be in a group of other social media apps about halfway down the Settings page. It's below the Facebook logo at the top of the screen. You'll see this option near the top of the screen. If you don't see this option, location isn't enabled for Facebook. A blue checkmark will appear to the left of Never, signifying that Facebook will no longer have access to your location.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your text editor. Create a basic website. Create a basic ECHO script. Add comments to your PHP script. Create a script with some basic variables. Create a basic If/Else statement.

Answer: PHP is created in any text editor, though a dedicated coding editor will highlight your syntax and make it much easier to read. PHP exists within a standard HTML file. In order to see the results of your PHP script, you will need to have a basic website to display it:  <html> <body> <h1>PHP Test</h1> </body> </html> The “ECHO” function will print back the text to the website. This is a basic function of PHP, and will help you learn how to format PHP syntax. All PHP scripts start with <?php and end with ?>. Statements are ended with a semicolon (;).  <html> <body> <h1>PHP Test</h1> <?php echo "This is my first PHP script!"; ?> </body> </html> This is a good practice to get into. Comments aren't displayed to the user, but they allow other developers to see what you are doing. They can also help you remember what you were attempting if you revisit the code later.   <html> <body> <h1>PHP Test</h1> <?php // This is a comment that takes one line. echo "This is my first PHP script!"; /* This is a comment that spans multiple lines */ ?> </body> </html> Variables are objects that have values assigned to them in the script. You can then manipulate these variables to display results to the user. Variables are a powerful part of PHP scripting, and are denoted by a “$” before the variable.  <html> <body> <h1>PHP Test</h1> <?php /* This command will add the two variables  and display the output (16). */ $x=4; $y=12; $z=$x+$y; echo $z; /* Variables are case-sensitive. If you declare $x=4,  but then type $X later, it will not be returned. */ ?> </body> </html> A lot of the functionality of PHP comes from the If/Else statements. These allow you to create conditions for specific commands to occur. This is especially useful for creating customized messages, as well as checking connections.  <html> <body> <h1>PHP Test</h1> <?php $t=date("H"); /* This defines the “$t” variable as the time of day (date) in a 24 hour format (H). It is based on the server's clock. */ if ($t<"20")    {    echo "Have a great day!";    } else    {    echo "Get to sleep!";    } /* If the time is less than 20 (8 PM), then it will display  “Have a great day!” If it is after 20, it will display  “Get to sleep!” */ ?> </body> </html>


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be quiet when your cousin starts doing something you don't like. Work on your non-verbal response to your cousin. Take a deep breath and exhale slowly. Focus on the big picture. Take a break. Redirect the situation.

Answer: When your cousin is doing something that bugs you, do not instantly react to them. It does not mean that you are weak if you do stay quiet, you are actually being acting bigger because you can. Save your energy for productive conversations, not petty arguments.  Sometimes the thing your cousin does that bugs you will go away quicker if you don't say anything. Often people will realize that they are being annoying later. If you don't say anything, it is more likely that they will realize that they were being annoying. Your non-verbals are the things that you do with your body, noises, or facial expression that communicate a certain message.  If you are communicating to your cousin that you are annoyed with him or her, it may make them react even worse. Be a big person, do not mutter under your breath, roll your eyes, or make faces at other people that show that you are annoyed. Do this instead of reacting to the annoying thing your cousin is doing. Let your feelings pass through you. While you exhale, focus on one word to stop you from reacting like "calm", "compassion" or "it's okay". If you are tempted to fight with your cousin, put the situation in context. Your cousin will probably not stop doing what you are annoyed with if you respond negatively right now. Think about why your cousin is doing this thing? If you can think about the context of what is going on in their life, perhaps it will help you have more compassion toward them. Ask yourself, what good will fighting with him or her over this particular situation get us tomorrow or in a month? Get out of the house and go on a walk or talk to a friend or relative on the phone. Put your energy on something else for a few minutes. Use your headphones to block out the noise, and listen to music that you like. Be careful not to overuse your breaks or your headphones. If you stay tuned out all of the time it will damage your relationship with your cousin. This can calm you down and your cousin, too. If your cousin is doing something that annoys you, ask them a question about something that they care about. Sometimes if you can find a way to engage in a positive way with your cousin, then you won't have such a bad experience with your cousin.    Create a gentle pause in the situation or conversation. Say something like, "Hey, I have a question." Then wait a couple of beats before starting. Acknowledge the thing your cousin is doing. Don't bring attention to the fact that it is annoying, instead be matter of fact about it. Say, "I see that you are playing your video games, but I was curious about what you are doing this weekend with your friends. I wanted to know who is going to grandmas and if you will bring anyone."


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dead-head the spent blooms while the plant is flowering. Remove spent blooms at the end of the season.

Answer:
This means that you should pick or cut the flowers that have died while the bush continues to bloom. Spent blooms will start to turn brown and will look very wilted. Cut the dead blooms back to where they attach to the stem. Doing this will ensure that your bush produce new flower buds longer into the blooming season than they would if the bush was left unattended. At the end of the season, you should dead-head all of the now finished blooms. This will help the plant along when creating buds for the next year. It will also limit the butterfly bush’s chances of self-seeding and thus taking over your entire garden.