Write an article based on this "Click on the "Firefox" button. Select "Options" from the drop-down menu twice. Choose the "Privacy" panel. Change the "History" settings. Check the "Clear history when Firefox closes" box. Click on the "Settings" button. Only check the "Cache" button. Click on "OK" twice."
article: The “Firefox” button is located in the upper left corner of the Firefox window. Clicking this button will open a two-column drop-down menu. This menu contains a number of setting-related browser options. First select “Options” in the right column of the drop-down menu. Hovering over this word will cause another side menu to drop out. Click on “Options” at the top of this menu to open the “Options” dialogue box. If using a Mac instead of a PC, look for an option called “Preferences” instead of “Options.” Click on the “Privacy” button in the middle of the “Options” dialogue box.  There are eight panel buttons spread across the top of the “Options” dialogue box. Each one has a label and a corresponding icon. The icon for the “Privacy” panel looks like a masquerade mask. Clicking on the “Privacy” button will open a separate panel within the same dialogue box. The "Privacy" panel contains two sections: "History" and "Location Bar." At the top of the "History" section are the words "Firefox will:" and a drop-down menu. Click on the arrow next to this drop-down menu to open it and select the "Use custom settings for history" option. Note that unless you select this option, the other history settings will likely remain grayed out, preventing you from altering them. This is the lowest checkbox among a list of checkboxes in the "History" section. Selecting this box will cause Firefox to automatically clear your Internet history whenever you close the browser. Next to the "Clear history when Firefox closes" checkbox is the "Settings..." button. Clicking on this button opens a separate dialogue box. This dialogue box will allow you to change which aspects of your Internet history will be cleared upon closing the browser. If you want to clear your cache and nothing more, only select the "Cache" checkbox.  Other history-related options include "Browsing History," "Download History," "Form & Search History," "Cookies," and "Active Logins." Data-related options include "Saved Passwords," "Offline Website Data," and "Site Preferences." Click on the "OK" button in the "Settings for Clearing History" dialogue box to save the setting and close the box. Click on "OK" in the "Options" window to save the setting and close this window, as well.

Write an article based on this "Find jeans that flatter your waist. Look for variety in size if you're pear shape. Opt for super skinny jeans to show off your figure. Find a pair with more stretch if you have curves."
article: Skinny jeans fall at different points at the waist. Depending on your figure, choose a cut that flatters your body.  For the most part, finding a pair of skinny jeans that works with your waist is a matter of experimentation. It may take trying on a few pairs to see which waist line is most comfortable and flattering for you. High-waisted jeans work best for apple figures, as they sit most comfortably on the waist to smooth out your figure. If you're pear sized, one big challenge is finding jeans that fit both your bottom and your legs. Jeans may be big enough for your lower body, but bunch up near the legs. With pear figures, find brands with varying length options, such as short, regular, and long. This way, the legs will be catered to a variety of different heights. If you're looking for a pair of jeans that's a little revealing, opt for tighter varieties. Often called spray-on skinny jeans in the store, super skinny jeans look similar to leggings. These work great to highlight your lower body, showing off your butt, legs, and thighs. Super skinny jeans pair well with baggier tops, so this is also a good option if you wear a lot of bulky sweaters and t-shirts. If you have a curvier, hourglass figure, skinny jeans can be constrictive. Pick skinny jeans that have more stretch. Certain materials are more elastic than others, and stretchier jeans will better hug your curves.

Write an article based on this "Learn the difference between your and you're. Learn the difference between their, they're, and there. Learn the difference between its and it's. Use "two," "too," and "to" correctly. Learn the difference between "less" and "fewer. Use "lay" and "lie" correctly. Use "random" and "literally" correctly. Avoid textspeak."
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Mixing up these words is one of the most common and easily-fixable usage errors in English. Since there is nothing that stands out more quickly than writing "You're not coming to the dance, are you?" it's important to clear up the difference and never make this mistake again.   Your is used to mean "something you own." Saying "Is that your cantaloupe?" or "Where is your pocketknife?" are appropriate uses of "your." You can always sound it out and try substituting "you are" for "your" in a sentence. If "you are" would make sense, then you should use the other form "you're."  You're is a contraction of the words "you" and "are," and it's used as a replacement for those words in a sentence. "You are an excellent tennis player" can be written "You're an excellent tennis player." If "you" and "your" is a solid first place mistake, misusing these words is a close second. It's also a common spell-check mistake, because spell-checkers won't suggest the right version of the word, necessarily, if you make a typo. It can be confusing, but the difference will be clear once you've memorized the usage rule.   Their means "belongs to them." Appropriate uses would include "Their balloon popped quickly" or "Have you not seen their baby?" The word is only used in this context and for no other reason than to mean "more than one owner."  They're is a contraction of the words "they" and "are," and should be used to replace those words in a sentence. "They are very much in love" could be written "They're very much in love." Despite the fact that a contraction is used, this word does not imply ownership.  There refers to locations and all other uses. "Place the apple over there" or "There is nothing more boring than math" are appropriate uses of "there." This is a slightly confusing rule because it goes against the basic rule for apostrophes, but this is just an example of a contradiction in contractions. Quick rule: Substitute the words "it" and "is" to sentences with an "its" or an "it's." If the words make sense in that sentence, you need to have an apostrophe. If not, then leave the apostrophe off.   Use its when you intend to assign possession to something. Though there is no apostrophe, this means that something owns something else. "Its hair was really dirty" or "I can't compete with its power!" would be appropriate uses of its.  Use it's when you want to contract "it" and "is." It would be appropriate to write "It's not that great" or "When it's raining, I like to read." This is a common typo, but also a common usage error that many talented writers still make regularly. The differences are pretty easy to get down, however. Quick Rule: Too has two "Os," which can help you remember that it means there's more of something, so you should use the word to compare amounts. If, as in "To be, or not to be," there is no amount being discussed, leave the extra "O" off.   To is a preposition, which should always precede a noun or a verb and begin a prepositional phrase. "I want to visit France" and "I went to France" are both appropriate uses of "to."  Too is used as a quantity or to agree. "There was too much alcohol the party" or "I ate too many ice cream cones" are appropriate uses. It can also suggest degrees or levels of emotion, and lengths of time: "You're way too angry" or "I cried for too long." It's also used to agree: "I want to go to the party too."  Two is a number and should only be used as a number. "I ate two large pizzas" or "There were two pro wrestlers at the party" are appropriate uses of "two." " This is a big one, commonly misused, but it's easy to learn. One is used to refer to amounts and the other is used to refer to numbers. If you've ever learned about the difference between "count" and "non-count" nouns, that'll come in handy with this rule. When there is "less traffic" that means there are "fewer cars."   Less refers to amounts and non-count nouns. "There was much less water in the pool than last week" or "Much less applause could be heard at the game" are appropriate uses. If you can't count individual units of something, "less" is the appropriate word when referring to it. There is less doubt, less oxygen, and less moral.  Fewer refers to numbers and count nouns. "Many fewer people applauded" or "One more bike, one fewer car" would be appropriate uses of fewer. If you can give a specific number of an object, like marbles, dollar bills, cantaloupes, or video games, the right word is "fewer." If you get this one wrong, you're in good company. Learn the rule and you'll never have to worry about getting it wrong again. People get confused because the past tense of "lie" is also "lay," but the difference is something you can learn quickly.  Use "lay" when you're putting something down. "I lay the book on the table" or "Please lay your head on your desk" are appropriate uses of "lay." Use "lie" when you're resting or reclining. You would write, "I'm going to lie down now" but the past tense form of the word is "lay," which accounts for a lot of the confusion. In other words, you would also write, "I lay down yesterday." Use context clues in the sentence to find the meaning. No words are overused and more incorrectly used than these two in English. Learn to use them correctly and you'll win the admiration of English teachers and grammar curmudgeons alike.   Random means a lack of order or coherence in a series or sequence. There should be no pattern in something that's truly random. Often, people use "random" when they mean "surprising" or "unexpected." For example, it wasn't "some random guy" that talked to you after class. You take the same class, go to the same school, and live in the same town, which means there's nothing random about having a conversation with another person you share space with. It's actually quite likely.  Literally should not be used to imply severity, because "literally" means that something actually happened, and was a literal truth. The only time it would be appropriate to say, "I literally couldn't get out of bed this morning," is if you were actually physically unable to move your legs, not because you were unwilling to move your legs. Otherwise, you mean "figuratively." When you're writing, don't slip into shortened text speak, or use emojis to replace actual words. A colon and a half parenthetical smiley face should never end a sentence. Those have real uses! Let your words communicate your meanings, and use the full versions of those words.  We all like to text quickly, but it's best to avoid texting spelling like "ur" even when you're actually texting. When you're writing in textspeak, you're training yourself to connect those typing muscles with those words, making you more likely to unconsciously use the wrong spelling in a formal setting. When you're speaking, it's also good habit to avoid actually saying things out loud like, "OMG" or "lol." If you're laughing, just laugh, don't editorialize it.