You are a helpful assistant that generates a structured json string based on an existing json string containing several lists and several key value pairs.                        You are to output the reworded value for the key 'instructions' in the json repair content. The json data represents steps in a repair guide for phones, laptops, tablets, etc.                       value or json block to reword:
                       ['Depending on when your iPhone was manufactured, you’ll need either a Phillips screwdriver or a pentalobe screwdriver to open your phone.', 'Depending on when your iPhone was manufactured, you’ll need either a Phillips screwdriver or a pentalobe screwdriver to open your phone. They are located to the right and left of the dock connector. Put the screws in the same compartment of your organizer tray.2 x 3.6 mm pentalobe/Phillips screws']
                       - You need to modify and output in the same format. Do not explain. Do not introduce. ONLY output valid json. with key 'instructions' and the value you generate.                        - Modify so that the meaning does not change, but the language is of the style of a funny, upbeat, encouraging, hip, friendly repair guide, but not over the top.                         - modify explanations and introductions as necessary.                         - Do not say 'idoc', 'diva', 'This fix', 'fabulous'. Dont be overly excited, but be friendly.  Do not call the tutorial 'friendly tutorial'. Its a clear concise and easy to read tutorial. This is a step by step repair guide. The repair company is Salvation Repair. any references should be directed in the form <a href='https://www.salvationrepair.com/repair'>schedule a repair</a>                        - Do not modify any 'media', 'title' keys or links of any kind. Do not add keys (if is a json block). do not leave out any keys (if present). Here is total json data for reference: 
                       {'category': 'iPhone 4 Repair guide', 'title': 'iPhone 4 - Replacing the battery', 'meta_duration': '30 min.', 'meta_difficulty': 'Easy', 'meta_steps': '8 Steps', 'top_section': {'title': "iPhone 4 - Battery Woes: When Your Power's Plummeting and Your Phone's Playing Hard to Get!", 'description': 'In this guide, we’ll walk you through the process of swapping out your iPhone 4’s faulty battery. If your iPhone is crashing during those intense gaming sessions, refusing to charge, or just not turning on, this repair is just what you need! Let’s get that battery life back on track!', 'tools': [{'name': 'Tool for prying out batteries', 'description': 'You have to use a very stable tool to pry out the battery. At the same time, it has to be flat enough to insert below the battery.', 'url': 'https://www.amazon.de/s?k=Akku%20Spudger&rh=p_n_availability%3A-1&tag=idoc06-21&linkCode=osi'}, {'name': 'Heat gun', 'description': 'You can use a heat gun to heat parts that are glued on so they’re easier to remove.\r\nIn most cases, you can also use a hairdryer.', 'url': 'https://www.amazon.de/s?k=Heißluftgerät&rh=p_n_availability%3A-1&tag=idoc06-21&linkCode=osi'}, {'name': 'For storing screws', 'description': 'We recommend storing your screws so you don’t mix up the various screws and small parts.', 'url': 'https://www.amazon.de/s?k=Magnetmatte&rh=p_n_availability%3A-1&tag=idoc06-21&linkCode=osi'}, {'name': 'Menda ESD Spudger', 'description': 'You need a flat plastic prying tool to disconnect the various plugs and connectors.', 'url': 'https://www.amazon.de/s?k=Menda%20ESD%20Spudger&rh=p_n_availability%3A-1&tag=idoc06-21&linkCode=osi'}, {'name': 'Pentalobe PL1 screwdriver', 'description': 'You need the right screwdriver for removing pentalobe PL1 screws.', 'url': 'https://www.amazon.de/s?k=Wiha%20PicoFinish%20Pentalobe%20Schraubendreher%20PL1&rh=p_n_availability%3A-1&tag=idoc06-21&linkCode=osi'}, {'name': 'Phillips PH00 screwdriver', 'description': 'You need the right screwdriver for removing PH00 screws.', 'url': 'https://www.amazon.de/s?k=Wiha%20PicoFinish%20Phillips%20Schraubendreher%20PH00&rh=p_n_availability%3A-1&tag=idoc06-21&linkCode=osi'}, {'name': 'iPhone 4 Battery', 'description': '', 'url': 'https://www.amazon.de/s?k=iPhone%204%20Akku&rh=p_n_availability%3A-1&tag=idoc06-21&linkCode=osi'}]}, 'headline': 'Kicking Off Your iPhone 4 Repair Adventure!', 'headline_text': "Got questions or feeling a bit lost? Drop us a comment! We're here to lend a hand.", 'steps': {'step-1': {'title': 'Removing the enclosure screws', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step9_file466_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step9_file466_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'instructions': ['Depending on when your iPhone was manufactured, you’ll need either a Phillips screwdriver or a pentalobe screwdriver to open your phone.', 'Depending on when your iPhone was manufactured, you’ll need either a Phillips screwdriver or a pentalobe screwdriver to open your phone. They are located to the right and left of the dock connector. Put the screws in the same compartment of your organizer tray.2 x 3.6 mm pentalobe/Phillips screws']}, 'step-2': {'title': 'Removing the back cover', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step10_file468_1250.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step10_file467_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step10_file468_120.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step10_file467_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'instructions': ['Use your thumbs or the palm of your hand to push the back cover of your iPhone about 4 mm away from the bottom of the phone where the dock connector is (see figure 1).', 'Then you can lift the back cover at the end that’s sticking out past the phone (see figure 2).']}, 'step-3': {'title': 'Disconnecting the battery connector', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step11_file613_1250.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step11_file615_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step11_file613_120.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step11_file615_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'alert': 'The battery contact point on the logic board could come off. If the contact point breaks off but the soldering points are still intact, you can solder the contact point back on.', 'instructions': ['If your iPhone’s still on, turn it off now by holding down the standby button for about five seconds and following the prompt on the display.', 'Remove the screw on the battery connector using a Phillips screwdriver (see figure 1). Put the screw in a separate compartment of your organizer tray.1 x 2.6 mm Phillips screwThe battery contact point on the logic board could come off. If the contact point breaks off but the soldering points are still intact, you can solder the contact point back on.', 'Now carefully lift off the battery connector by inserting the pointed ESD spudger slightly below the silver cover plate (see figure 2). If you don’t have a spudger, you can also try using your fingernail.', 'For the rest of the repair, you can also use the metal laboratory spatula instead of the spudger. This may make some steps easier for you. However, we explicitly recommend using the ESD spudger produced specifically for precision electronics.']}, 'step-4': {'title': 'Removing the battery', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step12_file611_1250.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step12_file472_1250.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step12_file612_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step12_file611_120.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step12_file472_120.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step12_file612_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'instructions': ['The antenna cover is under the battery connector. NRemove the cover and put it in the same compartment of your organizer tray as the Phillips screw you removed before. (See figure 1).', 'Now remove the battery. It’s sometimes glued firmly in place. Insert the flat end of the spudger into the space (about 1 cm to the left of the volume down button) between the battery and the outer frame, and slowly lift the battery (see figure 2). If the battery’s really stuck on, use other leverage points to the right and left of the original spot to pry it off.If you still can’t detach the battery, you can use a heat gun to warm it slightly from the outside and soften the glue.', 'Now you can also disconnect the antenna connector by carefully pulling it off the plug head using the spudger (see figure 3).']}, 'step-5': {'title': 'Installing the battery', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step305_file790_1250.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step305_file791_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step305_file790_120.jpg', 'https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step305_file791_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'instructions': ['Now put the battery back in the iPhone.', 'Then install the antenna cover (see figure 1).', 'Now click the battery connector back into place and screw it in (see figure 2).1 x 2.6 mm Phillips screw']}, 'step-6': {'title': 'Attaching the back cover', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step39_file537_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step39_file537_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'instructions': ['Put the back cover back on and carefully push it the last few millimeters toward the dock connector.']}, 'step-7': {'title': 'Fastening the enclosure screws', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step73_file538_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step73_file538_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'instructions': ['Now screw in the two screws at the bottom of the enclosure.2 x 3.6 mm pentalobe/Phillips screws', 'Then all you have to do is push in the SIM card tray.']}, 'step-8': {'title': 'Setting the time', 'media': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step5324_file13800_1250.jpg'], 'thumbnails': ['https://www.idoc.eu/guides/uploads/steps/step5324_file13800_120.jpg'], 'tools': [], 'alert': 'When the battery is removed from the device, the iPhone loses the time and sets itself to 1:00 a.m. on 1/1/1970. You could have trouble connecting to the cellular network if the time isn’t set.', 'instructions': ['Synchronize your iPhone with iTunes or connect to a WLAN network and wait until the time is set.', 'Remove the SIM tray with the SIM card and reinsert it.', 'Activate airplane mode on the device and then deactivate airplane mode.']}}}