Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Connect the Chromecast's USB cable to your TV or a wall adapter. Turn on your TV. Switch to the HDMI input the Chromecast is connected to. Connect your Android device to your home wireless network. Tap the Play Store app on your Android. Type Google Home into the Search bar. Tap Google Home in the list of apps. Tap the Install button. Tap the Open button after the app installs. Tap Devices. Tap Allow when prompted for location access. Tap your Chromecast in the list. Tap Set Up and wait for the Chromecast to connect. Confirm that the code on the TV matches your app. Type a new name for the Chromecast. Tap the Wi-Fi network you want to connect the Chromecast to. Use apps to cast content to your TV.

Answer: If your TV has a USB port, you can use it to power the Chromecast. Otherwise it will need to be plugged into the wall.  Use the INPUT or SOURCE button on your remote to switch. The HDMI port you connected your Chromecast to should be labeled for easy identification. Your Android device will need to be on the wireless network that you intend to set up your Chromecast on. To switch or select a wireless network, open the Settings app, tap Wi-Fi, and then tap your home network.            Newer Android devices will automatically enter the Wi-Fi password from your Android settings. If you're using an older device, you'll need to enter it manually. Once you're connected, you can use compatible apps like Netflix and Hulu to play video and music on your Chromecast. Tap the Chromecast button in the app and then tap your Chromecast name to begin playing content. Make sure your Android device is connected to your home wireless network, not the special network your Chromecast created during setup.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your iPhone’s Settings . Scroll down and tap Phone. Tap Call Forwarding. Slide the “Call Forwarding” switch to On . Tap Forward To. Enter the forwarding phone number. Tap < Call Forwarding. Set up call forwarding for specific situations.

Answer: You’ll usually find it on the home screen. This method will forward all incoming calls to a different phone number. If you only want to forward phone calls in certain situations (such as when you’re on the phone or unavailable), skip to the last step for instructions. It’s near the middle of the menu. It’s toward the bottom of the “CALLS” section. This opens a new blank below. If you don’t see a switch or see a perpetually-spinning wheel, you’ll need to contact your mobile carrier to enable call forwarding. The keypad will appear. This is the phone number that your incoming calls will be forwarded to. It’s at the top-left corner. This saves your changes and adds a new icon to the status bar at the top of the screen. As long as your calls are being forwarded, a tiny icon of a phone receiver with a right-pointing arrow will be visible in that bar. To disable call forwarding, return to the Call Forwarding screen and toggle off the switch. You should only complete this step if you want to forward calls only in specific situations (such as when you’re unreachable). Since there’s no option to specify these situations in the Phone app, you’ll have to dial a code, followed by the phone number:   Forward if you don’t answer:  **61*1+PhoneNumber# To disable, dial ##61#   Forward if you’re unreachable:  **62*1+PhoneNumber# To disable, dial ##62#   Forward if you’re on another call:  **67*1+PhoneNumber# To disable, dial ##67#


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine your preferred stance. Place your feet just behind the bolts. Stand on your skateboard on carpet or grass.

Answer: It is important to find and use your preferred stance to balance on a skateboard. The two main positions that skateboarders use are called regular and goofy. Try out both positions to see what feels the most natural to you. If your left foot is forward, or you are facing to the right you are in the position called "regular". If your right foot is forward, or you are facing to the left you are in the position called "goofy". Make sure that when you stand on the skateboard, your feet are positioned just behind the bolts. This is the best way to position your feet for good balance. Placing your feet in the middle of the board will not give you as much control and it also makes it easier to break your board. The bolts are what is securing your skateboard’s wheels to the board, so your feet should be just behind the wheels on your board. Before you try to balance while riding your skateboard, start by balancing on your skateboard while it is standing still. The easiest way to keep your skateboard from moving around too much is to place it on some carpet or grass. Then, stand on your skateboard and work on your balance.  You can also try placing an object in front of and behind the wheels on your skateboard to keep it from moving around too much. Try placing a block of wood on either side of your skateboard, or position the board between two cinder blocks. If you still find it difficult to stand on the board even when it is not moving, then you might try holding onto a railing or a wall to steady yourself and work up to standing on the board without holding onto anything.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose stealthy footgear. Wear clothing that camouflages you. Consider investing in some eye gear.

Answer:
Your footgear can either aid your quest for becoming stealthy or be a dead giveaway of your presence, every time. You need to choose the proper footgear for the environment in when you'll be moving. Practice walking and running in your chosen footgear often, so you'll get used to the tiny noises it makes.  If you're in a house, it's best to wear socks, as they are soft, and they are comfortably fitting. Going barefoot is also a good option, unless the floors are wood. Depending on your natural tendencies, sweat and excess moisture may cause you to slightly stick to the floor. This doesn't hinder your pace, however if it is dead quiet, like the middle of the night, and a target is near, the tiny 'schluk' noises your foot may make can be very detrimental. Wearing socks is nearly always your best bet indoors. Carry your shoes with you and put them on when you're clear of the house. If you're in a place with lots of grass or leaves, use socks or go with bare feet, carrying your shoes, however be wary about going barefoot in an area containing many rocks, glass/bottles, or patches of spiny plants. The last thing you want is a bleeding or painful foot while trying to sneak away.  You could also wear toe shoes or water shoes, but be careful: if these types of shoes get soaked, they can emit a "squish" sound as your foot hits the ground. To cross a rocky place (pebbles, gravel, etc.), you must use a pair of thick socks or bare feet. Soft socks and bare feet cushion the impact, but shoes will push the stones down and out, making the sound of rocks moving. For walking in a mixed environment, like a suburban street with a road, gravel, and grass, wear running shoes with soft, flexible soles. Be careful not to walk flat-footed with these shoes. The clothing you choose should match the colors of the terrain you'll be crossing, and the time of day should also be taken into account. Wear darker colors at night, and earth tones during the day. Choose fabrics that are comfortable and don't make swishy sounds. Cotton is always a good choice, and soft polyester fabrics also work well.  If you're walking around at night in a city, tight black clothing will do. If you're in a natural area (a field or forest) wear loose clothing to distort and break up the human figure. Wear dark browns and greens instead of black, because black stands out. Don't wear anything that will reflect light. Remove shiny jewelry, and try wearing contacts instead of eyeglasses. Try not to wear heavy gear. All it will do is fatigue you and make it harder to move. This will also make more noise. Night vision or infrared goggles are useful for helping you see in the dark. Binoculars may also be useful if you need to see objects that are far away.