In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A custom AlertDialog allows you to create a layout featuring it’s own parameters and can obtain information that can be used to obtain a user’s login information, configuration settings and more. You can create a new layout that will be created in XML coding format. Some Android SDK provide the ability to use a drag-and-drop function to easily create a layout that will auto-convert into XML for you. From the menu bar at the top of the window, click on File>New>XML>Layout XML File. Provide a layout file name then click on Finish. Your new layout will appear in the main window pane. You can add in components using one of two methods. You can open the layout file from looking in the project hierarchy shown on the left hand side. Then open the following folder paths: “<AppName>>app>src>main>res>layout” A new class will allow you to separate the code for your unique alert layout. Click on File>New>Java Class. Type in a name for your new Java class then click on OK. For this example, we will call this example class “CustomDialogExample.” The Dialog Fragment allows for maximum compatibility with the different versions of Android OS.  import android.support.v4.app.DialogFragment;   Make sure the main class method extends to the DialogFragment.  public class CustomDialogExample extends DialogFragment A Layout Inflater instantiates a layout XML file into view objects. A View object is the basic structure for user interface components in a rectangular screen space and draws objects and widgets on screen.  LayoutInflater inflater; View customView; We will need for it to be public so that it can be accessed elsewhere in the application and it will return a Dialog object. It will take in a Bundle object.   public Dialog onCreateDialog(Bundle savedInstanceState){ } With the LayoutInflater and View objects created, inflate the layout and obtain the custom layout onto the View object from within the onCreateDialog function.  inflater = getActivity().getLayoutInflater(); customView = inflater.inflate(R.layout.dialog_custom_background, null); In the onCreateDialog function, use the AlertDialog builder to create the layout.  AlertDialog.Builder builder = new AlertDialog.Builder(getActivity());}}  You may wish to add in a button to close the AlertDialog.  builder.setView(customView).setPositiveButton("OK", new OnClickListener() {    public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which){} }); Because we are not in the main focus of the application, we will end the onCreateDialog function by returning with our new AlertDialog.  return builder.create(); You will need to call upon your function from elsewhere, such as the main method of your application. For this example, we will call this public function customAlertDialogExample which will take in a View object.  public void customAlertDialogExample(View customView) { CustomDialogExample dialog = new CustomDialogExample(); dialog.show(getSupportFragmentManager(), “MyCustomAlertDialog”); }
Summary: Create a custom layout. Add in widgets or other components to the layout. Create a new Java Class. Import the Dialog Fragment. Create a layout inflater object and a view object. Create the custom dialog layout. Inflate the layout from the custom XML layout. Build the custom AlertDialog. Return the custom AlertDialog. Call for the custom AlertDialog from the main method.

A guinea pig run is a more specialized structure for exercise, letting your animal roam about without the risk of it getting lost or escaping. It is basically a large mesh cage without a bottom, which you can place directly on the grass. Runs can be fairly large – 5 feet (1.5 m) on each side and one foot in height are fairly typical dimensions.  You can build yours as a separate structure, but it is also possible to incorporate it into an existing hutch. In fact, the structure will be a lot like the hutch in its design. In its most basic form the run is a wooden frame with wire mesh sides. When making your run, make sure it has sturdy sides and a top! Guinea pigs playing unsupervised (even for just a couple minutes) can become easy prey for neighborhood cats or birds of prey. As with the hutch, you will need wood, screws, wire mesh, wood staples, a drill, and a saw. However, runs are designed to be lightweight, at least those that are portable, so that the wood will ideally be lighter and rather less solid than that used in the hutch. Like hutches, guinea pig runs can be found online or at some pet stores for between $50 and $100. Instructions will walk you through the assembly process. As with the hutch, again, start by measuring and cutting the frame. The run is slightly more simple in that you really only need to construct a simple frame. There does not need to be a roof, floor, or even a door. Measure the wood per your blueprint specifications, double check the measurements, and make your cuts. Then, with the drill, drill your attachment holes and assemble the pieces. Cut the wire mesh once you have finished the frame. The mesh will need to cover each side of the run frame, at the least, and be secured with wood staples. You can also put mesh over the top of the run, though this is not strictly necessary. Guinea pigs like to jump (called “popcorning”), but there should be little danger of them escaping if you have made the run at least one foot high.
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One-sentence summary -- Sketch out blueprints. Gather your materials. Build the frame. Install the wire mesh.

Problem: Article: to maintain your good health. Good nutrition alone won’t cure H. pylori. That said, natural health philosophies recommend whole, unprocessed foods for general health, which may improve your immune system response and support a healthier microbiome. A healthy diet includes:  High quality lean protein like poultry and fish Fresh vegetables and fruit (in a variety of rich colors) Beans and legumes, such as lentils Complex carbohydrates from vegetables and whole grains Certain foods may have an antibiotic effect against H. pylori. However, they don’t work the same way for everyone, and the effects are often minimal. You may want to include them in your diet as an extra boost in fighting your infection. The following foods could help treat H. pylori:  Green tea Red wine Manuka honey Broccoli sprouts Although nutrition is not as simple as "natural versus artificial," most processed foods are less nutritious and may include substances with negative side effects (sometimes including suppressed immune response). Avoiding them may lead to better overall health, but it's unlikely to have a direct effect on the H. pylori.  To check if a product is processed/packaged, check the ingredient list.  The longer the list is, the more processed the food is. Processed foods are most often found in the center aisles in grocery stores. Less processed foods are found around the outer aisles and would include dry beans, fresh fruits and vegetables, brown rice, bulk foods and single-ingredient foods. Stay away from “quick and easy” ready-to-eat meals. Again, these tend to be highly processed and contain preservatives and other chemicals that are not really food. Green tea, red wine, and manuka honey have also shown antibiotic activity against H. pylori. Many of these studies, however, were done in bacterial cultures or lab animals, so there is no human dosage information available. It is probably safe to include green tea and manuka honey in your diet but to drink red wine in moderation.  These may help with an infection.
Summary:
Eat a nutritious diet Incorporate foods that may help treat your infection. Minimize processed and packaged foods. Try consuming other helpful foods.