Write an article based on this "Know how to identify Facebook malware. Enable two-factor authentication. Look at links before opening them. Verify messages with friends. Log into Facebook using only the website or mobile app."
article: Malware on Facebook can take many different forms, but it most often manifests as a link being promoted or sent via Messenger. The main iterations of malware include the following:  A friend ambiguously promoting a product or a service A message from a friend with a link or a video and a phrase such as "Is this you?" or similar Any promotion, post, or message from a friend which seems dissonant with their tone or usual social media practices Two-factor authentication is a service which requires two methods of verification—a password and a unique code that is sent to your phone—to log into Facebook. This means that anyone attempting to break into your Facebook account will need both your Facebook password and your phone in their hand to succeed. To enable two-factor authentication, do the following:  Go to https://www.facebook.com and log in. Click the "Menu" icon {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png\/30px-Android7dropdown.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} in the upper-right corner. Click Settings  Click Security and Login  Scroll down to the "Two-Factor Authentication" section. Click Edit to the right of "Use two-factor authentication", then click Get Started. Enter your password when prompted. Check the "Text Message" box, then click Next (you may have to enter your phone number before proceeding). Enter the six-digit code that Facebook texts to your phone number, then click Next. Click Finish when prompted. If you can identify a link's website and specific page by looking at the URL, it's most likely not a malicious post. This doesn't mean that all readable links are safe; always examine the context of the post before clicking a link.  For example, if the link has something like "bz.tp2.com" instead of an easily identifiable link such as "www.facebook.com/security", avoid clicking the link. If the link is readable but it has been posted in a suspicious manner (e.g., in poor grammar by a friend who normally uses proper grammar), avoid opening it. If you do receive a non-contextual link or file from a friend, ask them to confirm that they intentionally sent the item before opening it. When a virus sends such a link or file, no record of the item shows up on your friend's side of the conversation. Naturally, if your friend verifies that they've sent the message, you're free to open the included link or file. There are numerous sites on which you can log in using your Facebook account information (Spotify, Instagram, and Pinterest are common examples), but doing so increases the damage that a compromised account can inflict. For your account safety, only use your Facebook credentials to log into Facebook via the Facebook website (https://www.facebook.com/) and the official Facebook mobile app. Similarly, some Facebook viruses will attempt to get you to enter your login information on an unrelated page that resembles the Facebook login page. Doing this will cause your account to be compromised.

Write an article based on this "Put goggles on the person to protect their eyes. Use conditioner to rinse out the remaining slime."
article: Vinegar can sting quite a bit, so goggles can help solve that problem. Just be sure not to put the strap over the area where the slime is. The person or child may have to hold the goggles on their face. Have the person stand in the tub or shower while you apply the vinegar, as it will drip. Hop into the shower, and apply conditioner to the area. Use a comb to gently break up the remaining slime in the hair, then wash the hair like you normally would.

Write an article based on this "Say what’s not working and what error messages you receive."
article:
WhatsApp support will want to know when you’re experiencing the issue and if it can be reproduced.  For example, you can write, “Why does my screen in WhatsApp video call keep freezing? It’s been happening every time I make a video call. How can I fix this?” and then leave your phone number in international format. Another example of an inquiry could be, “My phone keeps telling me I have WhatsApp messages when I don’t. It started about a week ago telling me there was one. This is happening every day now. How do I fix this?” Let them know you’re looking for messenger support for your specific model of phone or for the desktop app. Don’t ask a question that’s answered in the FAQ section. Customer support prioritizes reports of issues and will not answer a question that is answered by the FAQ.