Click this link in the Chrome browser, then click the blue + FREE to install AdBlock. A new tab should open and quickly install the extension. If this does not work, you can try AdBlock Plus instead using the section below. The two services are made by different people, but are almost identical apart from their business model. AdBlock is run entirely from donations, and blocks all ads by default. A new icon should appear to the right of Chrome's address bar: a red octagon with a hand in the center. Click it to access the controls described in the steps below. The number on the icon shows how many ads are disabled on the site you are currently viewing. You can disable this at the options by unchecking "Show on AdBlock button." Adblock is now automatically enabled on all pages, and should catch almost all ads. If you see an ad, or if you want to block something on a page to speed up load times, you can block it immediately by following these instructions:  Click the icon and select "Block an ad on this page" or right click the ad and select "AdBlock" → "Block this ad." Move your mouse until the ad is highlighted in blue, then click (unless you already selected a specific ad). Move the slider until the ad disappears. This slider appears on a pop-up window, which can be dragged around the screen if you need to see beneath it. Click "Looks good" to permanently block that ad. Click the icon to bring up the options menu again, then click "Options" to open a new tab. You can change several options from here. Some are self-explanatory, while the more complex options are described below:  To support specific YouTube channels, enable the YouTube whitelist option, visit any video on that YouTube channel, click the AdBlock icon, and select "Whitelist." Check "advanced options" for a list of features that are not fully functional, such as bypassing Hulu.com ad-blocking detection, and synching your settings to other computers with Dropbox. If many ads are getting through, you probably need to update your filters, or list of ads that AdBlock uses to identify what to block. Click the icon and select "Options," then click "Filter Lists" at the top of the screen. You can click "update now" to use the recommended filters, or check additional filter lists for "above and beyond" blocking.  Extra filters include "Antisocial" to block social media buttons, "Fanboy's Annoyances" to block social media buttons, in-page popups, and other non-ad "clutter," and others. Look up a description of the filter list before you use it, as it may block something you use or (slightly) slow down your browsing. The "Customize" link at the top of the screen lets you add your own filters yourself. Do not do this before reading the instructions in the section on filters, or the adblock plus tutorial (which uses the same syntax). Click the icon and select "Pause AdBlock" to turn the extension off until you click the icon again. To permanently enable ads on a site you regularly visit, instead select "Don't run on this page" (for a specific URL) or "Don't run on pages in this domain" (for all web pages on the same site).
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One-sentence summary -- Install AdBlock. Click the AdBlock icon to open the controls. Block an ad that slips through. Change miscellaneous options. Add more filter lists. Enable ads.

Article: Rather than viewing yourself as two people from different religions, adjust your view to be of a loving couple with similar goals and values.  Focus on your friendship, working together to make things work and committing yourself to each other.  Find or create common ground on which you can both stand, rather than keeping to your own “side.” The main reason why you may have a different point of view than your partner is because of a religious belief, but that doesn’t have to be the only way to look at the difference.  Instead, reframe your point of view to that of an educational and celebratory perspective.  Look at the difference as an opportunity to learn more about the different ways you and your partner believe in something. Respect the religious differences you have with your partner.  Allow your partner to follow their religious beliefs without criticism so you can do the same. Each of your religions will likely have some things in common — figure out what those things are and celebrate them together.  While this may be easier to do with some religions than with others, it’s a worthwhile exercise.  If nothing else, both of you will have the opportunity to learn a lot more about the other’s religion. Communication is always an important part of any relationship.  Commit to being open and honest about your emotions throughout your relationship.  Chances are some of these emotions are going to be caused due to a difference in religious beliefs.  It’s important that you and your partner are aware when these differences cause emotional distress and to discuss how you will reduce this distress effectively. This step may require some adjustments and compromises, not to your beliefs, but to your actions and reactions. As a couple, there is no reason why you cannot create a new set of rituals and develop new traditions to follow. These new rituals and traditions can be a combination of your two religions, or they can be something completely new. Work with your families to develop these new rituals and traditions so they can be celebrated together.  For example, if you’d like to host a big family get-together each year, but you don’t want to do it on a religious holiday, pick a big non-religious holiday like the 4th of July or Labour Day. Another example might be to create a new family holiday based on an important date to your family, maybe your wedding anniversary or a child’s birthday. A new tradition doesn’t have to be based on a specific date, you could also start a tradition that’s related to a specific activity or place. Maybe you and your partner go to a specific holiday venue each year, or maybe you and your partner always go to a specific restaurant to celebrate non-religious events. Regardless of how your family and friends feel about your interfaith marriage, you need to set boundaries.  If your friends and family respect you, they’ll understand that certain things may be different now due to your combined beliefs.  This is your opportunity to present a united front.  You stand together as a couple, not as two individuals.  Friends and family need to understand and support this. Sometimes it’s helpful to de-escalate a tense situation with humour.  Being able to smile and laugh can reduce tension and allow people to lower their guard.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Develop a “we” partnership. View differences as something other than religious. Find commonalities between your religions. Communicate your emotions effectively. Develop new rituals and traditions. Build the relationships you have with family and friends.