In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: News aggregators like Feedly and Digg Reader allow you to look at all of your favorite websites in one place, instead of clicking around through various windows. When you have multiple windows open, your attention gets scattered, and you get pulled into the immersive experience you’re having with your screen. Keep your screen simple and clean as a way to keep yourself focused and aware of what you’re doing and how you’re spending your time.  Add only those websites to your aggregator that you absolutely need to keep tabs on. Don’t fill your mind with unnecessary information. Only have one program open unless you actually need to use multiple programs. Only have one tab open on your web browser at a time. You may have accounts with websites that you never use, but which email you endlessly trying to remind you to use their service. You don’t need that temptation, so just delete all the accounts you don’t use and unsubscribe from their email listservs. You should also take a look at the accounts that you use too much. Are you spending valuable work time on Facebook or Instagram? Even if you love them and use them often, it may be in your best interest to delete those accounts, or at least deactivate them for a time until you get your internet usage under control. You may need some of these sites for work — for example, Myspace if you’re a musician — so don’t delete an account that you actually need. You might get a co-worker or friend to maintain that account until you can handle the responsibility. If your smartphone notifies you immediately every time someone emails you or likes something you've posted on social media, you’ll be forever fiddling around on the internet with your phone. Change the app settings on your phone to prevent immediate notifications. Set a schedule in which you allow yourself to manually check email and social media once every two hours or so.
Summary: Use a news aggregator. Delete useless accounts. Turn off notifications.

Shingles most often begins with unusual sensations such as itchiness, burning, tingling, or loss of sensation in one area of the skin (and localized to one side of the body and not the other). This may be accompanied by a general feeling of being unwell and/or a fever. One to two days after the onset of these symptoms, a shingles rash (often painful blisters in a band-like pattern) typically appears.   The rash may also occur near the eye. If this is the case, seeking medical treatment sooner rather than later is key to prevent potential complications such as blindness. The rash will occur in a dermatomal pattern across the body, which means that the rash will cover an area of skin that is connected by the same set of nerves.  Therefore, your doctor will be able to notice a dermatomal distribution and diagnose the condition. If you have contracted shingles and are seeking to prevent complications of the disease, be sure to see a doctor as soon as possible. The quicker you start medical treatment for shingles, the less likely your risk of developing complications.  Preventing complications is key because the complications of shingles are, in many cases, more burdensome than the illness itself. The complication of postherpetic neuralgia can lead to long-term chronic pain, and the likelihood of this can be greatly diminished with early treatment (as well as vaccination). Having shingles around your eye can lead to serious eye problems and even blindness if not treated early. The shingles blister may become infected with bacteria if not addressed and treated appropriately. If you have been diagnosed with shingles, it is important to take preventative measures to avoid spreading the VZV virus to others. Shingles itself is not contagious from person to person; however, someone who has never had chickenpox can catch chickenpox by being in contact with someone with shingles.  In particular, avoid your shingles blisters coming into contact with anyone else, as these can lead to direct spread of the VZV virus. There have been some reports that children have spread the shingles virus to other children after being vaccinated.  According to the CDC, there is no evidence to support the fact that an adult can spread shingles to children after vaccination.  There are some doctors that are concerned about this fact. However, in normal circumstances it's unnecessary to avoid pregnant women and unvaccinated children after you get the shingles vaccine.
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One-sentence summary -- Recognize potential signs and symptoms of shingles. Prevent complications by seeking treatment early. Avoid spreading it to others.

Q: All the normal rules of Crazy Eights hold for this Zimbabwean version. The big difference is that other cards besides 8s have special abilities too. These special abilities of cards are broken up into three categories: offensive, shifting, and defensive. Offensive cards cause the next player to draw a certain number of cards, making it more difficult for them to win. Playing a 2 causes the next player to draw two cards. Playing the Queen of Spades causes the next player to draw five. Some players allow forced draws to skip a person if an offensive card is played on top of an offensive card. So if a 2 were played, the next player could lay another 2, passing a four-card draw down the line. Shifting cards change the order in which cards are played. There are three main shifting cards: 4s, Jacks, and Kings. 4s reverse the direction of play from left to right or vice versa. Jacks skip the next player’s turn. Kings allow you to continue your turn and play two cards.  If the direction of play is normal, it's always to the left. Playing a 4 reverses this direction until another 4 gets played. If a player skipped by a Jack also has a Jack, some rules allow the skipped player to use it. This results in two players being skipped - or more, depending on how many Jacks are played. Kings allow you to shed two cards in one turn. Some players insist that the card following the King must be the same suit, others allow any card to follow the King. Aces are the only defensive card in this Zimbabwean version of Crazy Eights. When an offensive card is played, the next player can play any ace to cancel out the effect of the forced draw.
A: Recognize the different aspects of this version of Crazy Eights. Explain offensive cards to players. List and describe shifting cards. Point out the importance of aces for defense.

Problem: Article: Depending on what age your cat is, its coat may be more or less thick.  Cats shouldn't go bald or lose their hair, but by determining just how full their coat is you can narrow down their age.  The coat of an older cat may be more thin than that of a younger one. Seasonal variations can occur.  Summer coats are thinner than winter coats. If your cat is losing fur, visit with your veterinarian. There are some subtle differences in the texture of your cat's coat at different times in its life.  By looking for these differences, you may be able to get a good sense of how old your cat is.  Young cats will have smooth and full coats of hair.  Older cats will likely have coarser hair. Some patches of gray hair may appear in older cats. As your cat ages, levels of activity will change.  These changes to how active your cat is can lead to changes in its body shape.  Judging the shape of your cat's body may give you a clue as to how old it is.  Young cats tend towards being lean and muscular, due to their high levels of activity. Middle age cats may be more filled out and round. Older cats will likely have pronounced shoulder bones and loose skin.
Summary:
Check your cat's coat for how thick it is. Feel the texture of your cat's fur. Notice your cat's body type.