Article: Tap the grey app with gears on it to do so. You'll usually find this app on your iPhone's Home Screen. It's near the top of the screen. The network to which you're currently connected will be at the top of the screen, and it will have a blue checkmark next to it. It's to the right of the "IP Address" heading in the "IPV4 ADDRESS" section of the page.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your iPhone's  Settings. Tap Wi-Fi. Tap your current network's name. Note your iPhone's IP address.
Article: Mild to moderate dehydration can usually be treated at home, but children need emergency medical care for severe dehydration.  Signs of mild to moderate dehydration include thirst, dry or sticky mouth, crying unaccompanied by tears, infrequent urination, dark yellow urine, skin that feels dry and cool, headache, and muscle cramps. Signs of severe dehydration include sunken eyes, lethargy, irritability, fatigue, dizziness, rapid pulse, and unconsciousness. A sunken soft spot on top of an infant's head is another sign of severe dehydration. The age of the child will determine how much to provide, but as a general guideline, prepare the solution as directed on the product label. Use a spoon or syringe to give your child 1 to 2 tsp (5 to 10 ml) of prepared oral rehydration solution every few minutes. Continue for at least 3 to 4 hours, or until the child's urine becomes clear in color. Increase the amount gradually as vomiting subsides.  Oral rehydration solutions provide balanced doses of water and salts, so they rehydrate while simultaneously replenishing lost electrolytes. Note that room temperature fluids might be easiest to swallow, especially if your child is vomiting or nauseous. If your baby is still on breastmilk or formula, continue feeding it to him or her. You may need to give smaller amounts at more frequent intervals if your baby has a hard time keeping fluids down.  For formula-fed babies suffering with diarrhea, switch to a lactose-free formula until symptoms improve. Lactose can be difficult to digest and may worsen the diarrhea, thereby worsening the dehydration, too. Do not dilute formula any further than the instructions or your doctor advise. You may need to alternate both oral rehydration solution and breastmilk/formula. Consider giving your baby a sip of oral rehydration solution each time you offer them a bottle of breastmilk or formula. Certain foods and drinks can make dehydration worse, so it's important to avoid giving them to your child until he or she improves. Avoid milk, caffeine, undiluted fruit juice, and gelatin. Caffeine worsens dehydration. Milk, fruit juice, and gelatin can worsen the vomiting or diarrhea causing your child's dehydration, thereby making the condition more severe.  Plain water can actually be dangerous when a child is dehydrated. The body loses salts and minerals during dehydration, and plain water can dilute this already low concentration of essential minerals even further. Similarly, sports drinks replenish lost electrolytes, but only those lost through sweating. If your child is dehydrated due to diarrhea or vomiting, sports drinks will not be able to replenish the minerals they have lost. Once you succeed in rehydrating the child, you should continue monitoring his or her condition closely. Careful treatment may prevent another episode of dehydration.  Increase the amount of fluids your child drinks while they're ill, especially if they suffer with diarrhea or vomiting. Breastmilk and formula are best for infants. Cold water, popsicles, diluted juice, and ice chips are best for older children. Avoid foods that may make vomiting and dehydration worse. These include fatty foods, foods high in sugar, lean meats, complex carbohydrates, yogurt, fruits, and vegetables. Fevers and sore throats can make it more difficult for children to intake fluids, so children suffering with these symptoms may also be given acetaminophen or ibuprofen.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assess the severity to make sure it's safe to treat it. Prepare an oral rehydration solution. Continue usual feedings for infants. Avoid potentially harmful foods and drinks. Prevent recurring episodes by monitoring them closely.
Article: Insert the spine into the slot at the nose, i.e, the tip of the kite. Attach the upper and lower spreaders to their connecting pieces on the leading edges. Connect the standoffs to the trailing edges. Make sure to attach the flying lines with a slip knot. Place your kite on the ground. The bottom of the kite should be facing up. The bottom of the kite is the side where the kite strings attach to the kite. Alternatively, have a friend hold the kite up in the air for you. As you walk backward, slowly let the line out. Make sure the lines are the same length, as well as straight and not twisted or tangled. As you walk backward pull the handles to your sides. This will help the kite catch the wind. If a friend is holding up the kite, have them toss it up in the air once you have walked about 30 to 50 feet backward. Do this to elevate the kite higher. The line should be taut with a little give, but not slack. If your kite begins to descend, then reel the line in a little bit and gently pull until it starts going back up. Fly your kite to the side or edge of the wind. At this point, your kite should be at an angle relative to the wind as opposed to perpendicular. Slowly walk toward your kite to bring it safely to the ground. Make sure the line is taut with a little give as you bring the kite to the ground.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assemble the kite inside. Stand with your back toward the wind. Walk backward. Pull gently on the lines. Land your kite.