Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a playlist. Add the songs you want on the CD. Order the songs. Insert a blank CD. Choose your settings. Wait for the disc to finish.

Answer: With iTunes open, click the word File in the top left corner. A drop down list should appear, and you’ll find the option that says New. Hover over that, and you’ll see Playlist. Click that. A new playlist will appear in the list on the side of the window. Go ahead and name it something that tells the purpose of the mix you are making. If you work on this project in multiple sittings, you want to remember which playlist you are working on if you have multiple playlists. Assuming the music you want to put on the mix is already in your iTunes, search through and find the songs, then drag them over to the playlist. For right now, the order that you add them in is not important because you can go through and reorder once the songs are in the playlist. If some of the songs you want to include on the CD are not already in your music library, you may need to add those songs. You can either import them from CDs you have or download them from iTunes. Once you have all of the songs you want in your playlist, you need to rearrange them into the order you want. You can do this by clicking and holding on the song and dragging it to the position you want it in. When you get the songs to a place where you think they’ll fit well, listen to the beginnings and endings of the songs to see if they transition well from one to the next. Assuming your computer is equipped with a CD burner, a window might pop up asking what you want to do, and if there is a Burn CD option, click that. If not, go back up to File and click the option that says Burn Playlist to Disc. You can also hold Ctrl and click on the playlist title and the option to Burn Playlist to Disc should appear. Click that. When you click Burn Playlist to Disc, a new window with Burn Settings should appear, and you’ll have some options. You can leave everything as default and simply hit Burn, or you can change the time gap between songs, file type, and sound levels. If you are new to burning CDs, it is best to leave the settings alone and hit Burn. Once you’ve clicked Burn, your work is pretty much done. iTunes will begin burning your disc, which takes a varying amount of time depending on how many songs you’ve chosen and how fast your computer is. In general, it takes 5-10 minutes. Your computer may eject the disc automatically when it is finished burning or you may have to hit eject manually.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Locate the AdBlock Plus button in your browser again. Filter Preferences: Blocking Rules: Find Filter: Close out of the "Filter preferences. Result:

Answer: Click on the drop down arrow next to the "ABP" logo and select "Filter preferences..." from the menu. This opens a new window. On the left-hand side of the window, ensure that "Ad Blocking Rules" is highlighted. In the list of filters on the right-hand side of the window, look for the filter you created called "||s.ytimg.com/yts/img/*" and un-check the box next to the filter. .." window. Refresh YouTube; all of the image thumbnails for recommended videos, recommended channels, subscriptions, and the YouTube logo should now be visible again.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Include incredible exploits. Use down-to-earth realism. Keep the narrative consistent and linked. Give the story emotion and passion.

Answer: Perhaps the most important element of your comic is the storyline. A good storyline, full of incredible exploits, will help to keep your reader interested. Incredible exploits are often used in superhero comics or comics that explore fantastical elements. You should include exploits that seem startling and incredible in your comic so your characters are put in situations that are interesting. This will also ensure your reader stays entertained. You may include incredible exploits in your comics that involve your characters, like a plot to save the world from destruction hatched by your main character or a conflict with your main character’s superpowers and their everyday life. Or you may include incredible exploits that happen to your characters, such as an explosion in a chemical plant that infects a character or an encounter with a dangerous force that leaves the character weak and alone. A compelling storyline also involves in the contrast between incredible exploits and down-to-earth realism. You should try to contrast every incredible exploit in your comic with moments of realism so your reader is constantly being pulled in both directions. Doing this will also ground the incredible elements of your story in a world that feels real to the reader and relatable. For example, you may start with a moment of down-to-earth realism, where your character does an everyday, casual thing, such as getting a coffee at Starbucks. You may then have an incredible moment, such as an explosion that occurs as the character exits the Starbucks. The explosion could then trigger a series of events that are a contrast of realism and incredible exploits. A consistent narrative is also a good way to build a storyline that keeps your readers engaged. Linking events that occur in the narrative together will also create a storyline that feels well done and thoughtful. You should strive for a narrative that has a sense of plot and pacing.  You should try to use elements in the story more than once with purpose and intention. For example, if you introduce a new character to the storyline, they should be linked or connected somehow to existing characters in the story. The link should also be dramatic and purposeful to justify introducing a new character. You should also repeat certain symbols or images in the comic with purpose. Perhaps you associate certain characters with certain colors and only use these colors when they are in the scene. Or perhaps you use a certain symbol to represent a location in the story, and every time this location is mentioned in the story, this symbol is used. You should inject your storyline with emotion and passion, as these two elements are often what matters most to readers. You should be invested in the comic as the creator and translate your strong passion for the project on the page. Choose a storyline that you find interesting and that you are wholeheartedly passionate about exploring. Try to inject this enthusiasm into the story.  You can give your story emotion by adding elements to your storyline that you find interesting. For example, if you have a strong interest in molecular biology, you may add elements of molecular biology to your storyline. You can also invest your characters in details that you are passionate about, such as a character that wants to save the forest or a character who is passionate about human rights. You can use your characters to translate your own personal beliefs or ideas into the world of the comic.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remind them about any pre-existing arrangements. Tell them you have other obligations to attend to. Request monetary contributions. Ask them to do chores.

Answer:
If you made an arrangement with the person before they came into your home, then bring this up to them. This may help them to see that they are infringing on your space and decide to move on. For example, you could say something like, “Remember when you first arrived and I said that I had a busy week ahead of me, but you assured me that you would only be here for the weekend?” A great way to get your guest to leave is to tell them that your life is getting in the way of being a good host to them. In the end, they may take the hint and pack their bags.  Let them know that your work and family life are so busy that you can’t be the type of host you want to be at the moment. They should consider visiting again in the future. Tell them that other house guests will be arriving soon. For example, let them know that your in-laws are coming to visit and need to stay in the room they are staying in. Say “John, I’m so sorry, but my in-laws are coming to stay for a week starting Friday, we’ve got to have our guest room available to them.” Share your plans to begin a home improvement project on the room they are staying in. For example, tell them you’re about to convert it into a home office or a gym. If you’re serious about it, you may even want to hire a contractor to go and take measurements of the space. One of the realities of hosting is that your guests will undoubtedly cost you money. Because of this, it seems obvious that you should request contributions of your guest if they overstay their welcome. However, if you just want them to leave then this might not be the best option. If you are okay with them staying longer if they help to cover the costs of their stay, then there are a couple of things you can try.    Explain to them the cost of them staying. Detail the cost of extra water, power, and any other resources they are using. Set your nightly or weekly rate above low-cost alternatives. For example, if an extended stay charges $200 a week, you should ask $250. Understand that this might not work for some people, like parents or older relatives. Requesting money is best reserved for younger relatives, siblings, and children. In addition to monetary contributions, your guest should also pitch in and take care of some household chores. This should make a lot of sense, as someone who lives in a home should take part in taking care of the home. Some chores might include:  Lawncare Taking the trash out Washing dishes General household cleaning.