Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider the consequences of asking her out. Consider her feelings. Flirt with her. Start off with light conversation.

Answer: Will you still be able to friends if she says no? How will your relationship change once you make your romantic feelings clear? Did you become friends with her in the first place because of a romantic interest? Think the scenario through to the end and make sure that you're okay with both possibilities (her saying yes and her saying no). As her friend, you have the advantage of knowing what’s going on in her personal life. If she’s going through something difficult or if she’s just broken up with her long-term boyfriend/girlfriend, it’s not the right time to ask her out. If she’s specifically mentioned recently that she doesn’t want a boyfriend/girlfriend, respect her feelings.  If it's not the right time for her, you are much more likely to get rejected. Instead, be a good friend to her – that’s what she needs right now. She’ll appreciate and remember it. Catch her in a good mood. When a person is happy, they tend to react more positively to new things. If you’ve never shown any romantic interest in her before, it’s best to send a few hints before you ask her out. Flirt with her and see how she reacts. You don’t have to be over the top with your flirting. It can be as simple as telling her she looks pretty in a new dress, or touching her lightly on the arm when you’re talking to her.  How does she react to the flirting? What’s her body language? Is she facing you directly and looking into your eyes? Is she smiling at you? Does she look comfortable and happy? Look for positive body language like uncrossed arms, facing you directly, leaning in closer to you, smiling, laughing and meeting your gaze. Before you make the leap, you want things to feel pleasant and low pressure for her. If you begin by acting strangely or in an unusually shy manner, she’s going to pick up on that immediately. Awkwardness might set in. To avoid this, start with a fun conversation, make her laugh, and let your personality shine.  Once she’s smiling and engaged, then escalate the romance. Flirt with her in a very obvious way, get a little closer to her, and get ready to make your move.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Install your development tools. Add the permissions to the AndroidManifest.xml file. Return to the Google Tab Manager page. Select "Google Analytics" from the list of Products. Copy and paste the Tracking ID from your Google Analytics Admin page. Save the tag and publish it. Click the Versions tab at the top of the Tag Manager page. Click the "Actions" button next to your first version and select "Download". Create a raw resource folder in your project. Create a new public class to extend Object. Enter in the Google Tab Manager code. Publish your updated app. Start monitoring your results.

Answer: In order to enable Google Tag Manager in your Android app, you'll need to add it to your app's source code. Discuss this with your app developer if you don't have access to your app's code. You'll need the following tools to add the code to your app:   Android SDK Google Play Services SDK If you want to implement the tag in an iOS app, click here for detailed instructions. Open the file and add the following code into the permissions area:   <!-- For TagManager SDK --> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE" /> Click the "Add a new tag" link in your container's admin page. Select "Universal Analytics" and click "Continue". Select the type of tracking you want to monitor from the drop-down menu.  App View is the most basic option which will tell you every time someone opens the app. This will enable you to download the container binary to add to your app. You'll see a list of your tag versions. This will download a small file to your computer. The path should be <project-root>/res/raw. Rename your downloaded file to remove any upper-case characters and then copy it to the /raw/ folder. This is where you will implement the Google Tab Manager code. Enter the following code to implement your tag. Replace containerId with the ID of your container, and container_file with the filename of your container binary file:   TagManager tagManager = TagManager.getInstance(this); PendingResult<ContainerHolder> pending =         tagManager.loadContainerPreferNonDefault(containerId,         R.raw.container_file); 		 pending.setResultCallback(new ResultCallback<ContainerHolder>() {     @Override     public void onResult(ContainerHolder containerHolder) {         ContainerHolderSingleton.setContainerHolder(containerHolder);         Container container = containerHolder.getContainer();         if (!containerHolder.getStatus().isSuccess()) {             Log.e("AppName", "failure loading container");             displayErrorToUser(R.string.load_error);             return;         }         ContainerHolderSingleton.setContainerHolder(containerHolder);         ContainerLoadedCallback.registerCallbacksForContainer(container);         containerHolder.setContainerAvailableListener(new ContainerLoadedCallback());         startMainActivity();     } }, 2, TimeUnit.SECONDS); The above changes will report any time someone performs an event in your app. Since your tag is set to fire on any event, you won't need to include any more code to activate the tag. If you wanted tags to only fire on specific events, you'll need to add additional code Click here for details on reading your reports.  Click here for more detailed instructions on implementing Google Tags. After about 24 hours, you should start receiving analytic reports. You can find your analytic information from the Google Analytics website. See the next section for information on reading your reports.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look at the font of the text. See if there are spelling or grammatical errors in the effect text. Confirm that the effect text is correct. Check for lowercase letters in a card name. Inspect the brackets and slashes to make sure they’re correct.

Answer:
Bootleg or fake Yu Gi Oh! cards often have a different font than the real cards. Compare all of the text on the card to a real card to see if there are differences. The text on a fake card may also be a larger sized font than on a real card. Fake cards are often mistranslated or the text is poorly spelled. Check the effect text, or the text that describes the abilities and uses of the card, for any misspelled words or awkward syntax for signs that the card is fake. Check the way the text is arranged on the card as well. If it looks different than the authentic card, then the card is a counterfeit. Compare the effect text to an authentic version of the card to see if the text is different. Any changes in wording or phrasing means that the card is fake.  Look up the card online so you can see the correct text for comparison. If the effect text is in italics on the authentic card but it isn’t in the card you bought or plan to buy, then the card is fake. All genuine Yu Gi Oh! cards feature the names of the monster or ability in all caps. If any of the letters in the name are lowercase, then the card is a counterfeit. The effect text will have lower case letters, but the card name will not. The card names will always be inside of brackets with the words separated by a forward slash. Additionally, the attack (ATK) and defense (DEF) numbers are always separated by a forward slash. Check the spacing as well. Some fake cards will have an extra space before or after the forward slashes.