Problem: Article: You have cheated once, or twice, or maybe many times. Now, you have either been caught or have come clean. You know why you cheated, but now you need to really decide if you intend to do whatever it takes to stop the cheating, or if you will continue it or relapse into it later. If you want to stop cheating, you have to actively keep your promises. If you want to continue your promiscuity, you need to be honest with your partner about this. Though it is not as common as monogamous relationships, you and your partner could consider things such as open relationships if you wish to stay together. It is better to be honest with each other than to constantly lie and hurt each other. People do not define cheating in the same way. Most people agree that intercourse with another person is cheating, but the definition gets blurry from there. Is your partner okay with you talking to an ex online? Are you okay with them meeting a friend for dinner? These boundaries should be discussed early and often so that both partners know where they are. Do not be vague or sneaky. When your partner asks a question, answer it. If you will be late getting home, tell your partner that. Create an atmosphere of certain and trust, and expect the same from your partner. Breaking small promises can cause a lot of distrust. If you can’t make time this weekend for a walk in the park that you promised, then how can you keep the promise not to cheat or leave your partner? There are two keys to keeping your promises. The first is do not promise anything you aren’t completely willing to do and sure you can follow through with. The second is to follow through with it no matter what. Your partner will need to be able to check on your emails, phone messages, and social media messages to see that you are trustworthy. Freely offering to give your partner access to these things will make it easier for him or her to trust you again. If you refuse to allow your partner to access these things, then he or she may suspect that you are still cheating with the same person or cheating with someone new. If giving your partner total access to these accounts bothers you, then you might consider setting some ground rules, such as asking that your partner only check your accounts once per day or that your partner only check the accounts in your presence. Both partners need to consider their needs as well as the other person’s needs. Often one partner will not understand why the other person needs something, and they will deem it unimportant. Try to avoid this and truly understand what will make each partner feel secure and happy. This might be the most important part of any relationship. You have to make time to appreciate each other. There is no “perfect” way to bond, but you should spend mutually enjoyable time together and do things for each other often. Bonding is as much give as it is take, not more and not less.
Summary: Be honest with yourself and your partner about ending the cheating. Discuss boundaries for both parties. Be transparent with your partner. Keep your promises. Give your partner access to your accounts. Make an effort to understand each other’s needs. Bond with your partner.

Problem: Article: The proper use of a semicolon is similar, but not identical, to that of a comma. The semicolon marks the end of one independent clause and the start of another within a single sentence. Note that, if the two clauses are very wordy or complex, it is better to use a period (full stop) and form two sentences instead. Here's an example of a semicolon being used correctly:People continue to worry about the future; our failure to conserve resources has put the world at risk. Usually, the items in a series are separated by commas, but for cases in which one or more items require comment or explanation, semicolons can be used in conjunction with commas to keep the reader from becoming confused. Use semicolons to separate items and their explanations from one another. To separate an item from its own explanation, use a comma. Here's an example of semicolons being used correctly in a list whose meaning might otherwise be ambiguous:I went to the show with Jake, my close friend; his friend, Jane; and her best friend, Jenna. Be careful, however, not to use a colon when stating an idea that requires naming a series of items. The two are similar, but distinct. Often the sentence-ending words "the following" or "as follows" will call for the use of a colon when they are followed by new, explanatory information.  Here's an example of a colon being used correctly in this fashion: The professor has given me three options: to retake the exam, to accept the extra credit assignment, or to fail the class.  Here, on the other hand, is an incorrect example: The Easter basket contained: Easter eggs, chocolate rabbits, and other candy.  In this case you would simply omit the colon. Colons can also be used after a descriptive phrase or explanation to imply that the next piece of information will be the thing being described or explained. It can help to think of this as introducing a list containing only one item. Here's an example of a colon being used properly in this way:There's only one person old enough to remember that wedding: grandma. Some works of art, particularly books and movies, can have long, subdivided titles. In these cases, what follows the main title is called a subtitle. Use colons to separate them. Here's an example of colons being used in this way to subdivide lengthy titles: Fred's favorite movie was The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, though Stacy preferred its sequel, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers.
Summary: Use a semicolon to separate two related but independent clauses. Use a semicolon to separate a complex series of items. Use a colon to introduce a list. Use a colon to introduce a new concept or example. Use a colon to separate parts of a title.

Problem: Article: You can adjust all of your privacy settings directly in the Facebook mobile app. You'll find this in the upper-right corner (Android), or in the lower-right corner (iOS). This will open the Settings menu for your account. On iPhone, you'll need to select "Settings" and then "Account Settings." This will open your privacy settings. You can prevent your timeline posts from appearing to anyone else, essentially turning your timeline into a private blog.  Tap "Who can see your future posts?" Select "Only Me" to hide future posts from anyone but yourself. Return to the Privacy menu and select "Limit the audience for posts you've shared with friends of friends or Public?" Tap "Limit Old Posts" and then confirm to hide all of your past posts. You can lock down your timeline so that no one else can post to it or see other posts.  Return to the "Account Settings" menu and select "Timeline and tagging." Tap "Who can post on your timeline?" and then select "Only Me." Select "Who can see what others post on your timeline?" and then select "Only Me." Each item on your profile has an individual privacy setting. You'll need to change each one to "Only Me" to hide them from viewing by anyone.  Return to the main Facebook screen and open your profile page. Tap "Add Details About You." Tap the Pencil (Edit) button next to each entry. Tap the Audience menu at the bottom of the entry and select "Only Me."
Summary:
Open the Facebook app. Tap the Menu (☰) button. Select "Account Settings." Tap "Privacy." Hide your posts and tags. Block people from posting on your timeline. Hide content on your profile.