Write an article based on this "Design a spreadsheet to track everyone’s weight loss. Do an initial weigh-in for all the contestants in a private area. Respect everyone's privacy about their weight. Take weekly weigh-ins to measure contestants’ success. Let contestants back out if they want to. Declare a winner after the time is up."
article: Stay organized throughout the competition to accurately track everyone’s weight loss. Use a spreadsheet or similar software to plug in everyone’s weekly weight loss. Then use this table to add up everyone’s weight-loss total.  The simplest way to do this is have everyone’s name in one column, their starting weight in another, and their weekly weigh-in total in each column after that. If you’re better with spreadsheets, plugging in formulas to add up everyone’s total weight loss and the percentage of their bodyweight lost gives you more accurate results. Start the competition by getting everyone’s baseline weight. Get an accurate scale and find a private location for the weigh-in, like an empty conference room. Then have each contestant come in individually for their weigh-in. Remember to record all the numbers in your spreadsheet. Stay consistent with how you take everyone’s weight. For instance, everyone should either remove their shoes or keep them on. Also have everyone take off heavy clothes like jackets. Keep these parameters constant for everyone each week. People are often sensitive about their weight, even when they participate in an activity like this contest. Make sure that for all the weigh-ins, only you (or the person measuring the weight) and the contestant are in the room. Respect people and don’t talk about their weight outside of the weigh-in. There are several other ways to keep people's weight a secret from other participants.  To declare a winner, only say the total weight a person lost, not their actual weight. For more privacy, only report on the percentage that each person lost. Other participants won't be able to figure out a person's original weight or the weight they lost from this information. If someone wants their weight kept completely private, accommodate that. You could, for example, just say what place they're in for the competition. If the board only says that Mary is in 3rd place without a weight amount, this keeps the competition going without violating anyone's privacy. If you do a team competition, keeping everyone's weight private is easier. Just report on the total weight lost by the entire team. This way, no one knows the specific amount each person lost. Pick a day of the week and time that works for everyone. Keep this time consistent each week and bring everyone in for a weigh-in. Conduct these weigh-ins the same way you conducted the first one. Go to a private area, call each contestant in individually, and record their weight.  Inform each contestant of how they’re doing. If they’d like some feedback on how they could do a better job of reaching their goals, have some weight-loss tips ready to give them. Remember to keep the weighing parameters consistent. Don’t have contestants remove their shoes one week and leave them on the next week. This taints your results. Never shame anyone if they didn’t lose weight or even gained a little during one week. Life is stressful and not everyone is able to keep up with the program every single week. Don’t discourage people. Some people have trouble staying up on their weight loss every week. If anyone wants to drop out, allow them to. Don’t pressure or shame them into staying in the competition. Thank them for their participation and effort. Unless you made some sort of announcement at the beginning of the competition that the entry fee was non-refundable, refund them their money. This avoids any resentment on the employee’s part. After the time for the competition passes, do a final weigh-in. Record everyone’s weight and add up their total weight loss for the competition. Use those figures to determine your winner or winners for the competition.  If you’re presenting a group prize, add up the total weight loss for each group member. If you’re awarding a prize for greatest percentage of bodyweight lost, make sure you calculate this correctly. Either announce the winner after the final weigh-in, or consider doing a closing awards ceremony to announce the winners. Remember to congratulate everyone on their success and commitment. The point of the contest is for contestants to get healthier, not just win prizes.

Write an article based on this "Return to the Camera page. Take a snap. Tap the "Send" icon. Select your friend. Tap the "Send" icon. Send the user several more photo or video snaps. Make sure that the person sends snaps to you as well."
article: If you haven't already done so, tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen to go back to your profile page, then tap X to close your profile page. Point the camera at something that you want to send, then tap the circular "Capture" button. If you want to take a video snap, tap and hold the "Capture" button until you're done recording, then release the button. It's a blue-and-white arrow in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Doing so takes you to the friends list. You can add effects to your snap before sending it if you like. Tap your friend's name to select them as the recipient of your snap. Avoid sending snaps to other people for now, since your primary goal is to get your friend onto your Best Friends list. It's the blue-and-white arrow in the bottom-right corner of the screen. This will send your snap to your friend. In order for the snap to be counted toward the Best Friends list score, your friend must open your snap. Sending photo and video snaps to a friend more frequently than to any of your other friends will quickly put the friend on your Best Friends list. The more snaps you send that friend, the sooner the person will end up on your Best Friends list. While they may end up on your Best Friends list because of all the snaps that you send to them, they must also snap you more than anyone else in their friends list for it to be mutual.

Write an article based on this "Go to Blogger. Click on SIGN IN. Log in with your Google ID. Enter your Google password and click on Sign in. Click on 🔽. Select a blog. Click on Pages. Click on New page. Title your page. Compose your page. Click on Publish."
article:
Use the link to the left or type "www.blogger.com" into a browser window. It's in the upper-right corner of the window. If your Google account appears on the screen, click on it, otherwise, click on Add account.  It's next to the blog title that appears below the word "Blogger" in the upper-left corner of the window. In the drop-down menu, click on the title of the blog to which you'd like to add a page. It will be in either the "Recent blogs" or "All blogs" section. It's on the left side of the window, in the first section of the menu. It's a gray button near the top-center of the window. Do so in the "Page title" field at the top of the window. Examples of typical page titles include "About me" or "Contact," however you can use any title you wish. In the white text field below the tool bar, type the content you want to include on your new page.  If you prefer to compose in or edit the page's HTML code, click on HTML in the upper-left of the window. To save your work as you go or a draft of your page, click on Save in the upper-right part of the window. It's in the upper-right part of the window. This takes your new page live on your blog. To see what your page looks like before you save it, click on Preview in the upper-right part of the window.