Problem: Article: If you’re not already signed in, enter your username and password into the blanks at the top right corner of the page, then click Log In. It’s the small white arrow at the top right corner of the screen.  It’s in the left sidebar. This brings up the “Timeline and Tagging Settings” screen, which is separated into multiple sections. ” It’s in the third section. Now when someone tags you in a photo or post, you’ll have to approve it for it to appear on your Timeline. If you’d prefer that posts and photos in which you’re tagged appear on your Timeline automatically, select “Disabled.” Here’s how to approve tags now that you must approve them manually:  Click your name at the top of Facebook to go to your profile. Click View Activity Log at the bottom right corner of your cover photo. Click Posts You're Tagged In in the left panel. Click the pencil icon next to the tag you want to approve, then select Allowed on Timeline.
Summary: Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Sign in to your Facebook account. Click the downward-facing arrow. Click Settings. Click Timeline and Tagging. Click Edit next to “Review tags people add to your own posts before the tags appear on Facebook. Select Enabled from the dropdown menu. Approve tags.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can retrieve the IMEI/MEID number on virtually any phone by dialing in the universal code. Dial *#06#. You typically will not need to press the Call or Send button, as the IMEI/MEID number will appear as soon as you finish dialing the code. Your IMEI/MEID number will appear in a new window on your phone. Write the number down as it is not possible to copy and paste it from your phone's display. Most phones will tell you when the number is displayed if it is an IMEI or MEID number. If your phone doesn't you can verify which number it is by checking what carrier you use. GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile use IMEI numbers. CDMA networks such as Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular use MEID numbers.

SUMMARY: Dial the IMEI code. Copy the number.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There is a lot of variability between vacuums. Before cleaning yours, read the instructions for directions on how to break apart and clean your vacuum. It can be hazardous to apply water to the vacuum when it is plugged in. None of these steps should be executed while the vacuum is plugged into an outlet, even if it is turned off. You will need to be able to reach around all the insides of the vacuum to clean it up. Remove the canister and take the filter out. Break down any moving parts that can be deconstructed. Open the canister and drop the insides into a garbage bag. Consider performing this outside or in the garage to avoid spreading dust or dirt around your house. You might need to shake the canister to help jostle some of the dirt out of it. Wet a microfiber cloth. Apply a little bit of all-purpose cleaner or vinegar mix to the cloth. Squeeze the cloth to remove all excess moisture. Use the cloth to rub down the outside and the inside of the canister. Wipe down all parts of the vacuum that are accessible, including the cord and the outside of the hose. Do not, however, apply moisture to the plug itself or any other electrified components. The filter is generally at the top of the canister and is one of the most important parts of the vacuum. Remove it from the canister and run cold water over it. Do not use soap. Let water run through it until no more dirt or grime is coming off. It is particularly important that you not reinsert components of the canister, like the filter, until they have dried. Putting moist objects in a confined space can encourage the growth of bacteria. Leave the vacuum out in the sun, if possible.
Summary:
Read the vacuum’s instructions. Unplug the vacuum. Take apart the vacuum cleaner. Empty the canister. Wet a cloth. Wipe down the vacuum. Wash the filter. Allow everything to dry in a warm spot for a day.