user: Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open WhatsApp. Tap AGREE AND CONTINUE. Verify your country. Enter your phone number. Tap NEXT. Tap OK. Check your text messages. Enter the activation code.

Answer: It's a green app with a white phone icon inside a white chat bubble. You can download WhatsApp from the Google Play Store. It's at the bottom of the screen. If it's the first time using WhatsApp on your device, you will be prompted to grant WhatsApp access to your device's camera, microphone, contacts, etc. Tap Allow. The country in which your phone number was issued should appear just above the phone number field. If the listed country is incorrect, tap the country name that appears, then tap the correct country in the list. Do not enter any zeroes before your number. It's just below the phone number field. Doing so confirms your number and sends an SMS message with an activation code to your phone number. If prompted, and you'd like WhatsApp to automatically detect your confirmation code and enter it for you, tap CONTINUE. Otherwise, tap NOT NOW. Look for the one containing a six-digit activation code. This verifies your phone number and activates your phone on WhatsApp. If you can't receive text messages, tap Call me to receive an automated phone call from WhatsApp with your 6-digit code.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get used to some of the discomfort. Don’t get sucked into drama. Feel loved by your friends at home. Become more adventurous. Respect your authority figures. Know that homesickness is natural. Remember that camp makes you a better person.

Answer: Even if your summer camp experience is like paradise, it won’t come without some discomfort. The best thing you can do is accept it and learn to live with it. Yes, there will be more mosquitoes than there are in your bedroom at home. Yes, it may be harder to sleep with twenty other people in the cabin with you. Yes, some days you may just want to take a break and read a magazine or watch TV and that may not be possible. However, once you let go of the fact that some of the negative aspects of camp are outside of your control, you’ll be able to accept them and will embrace all of the positive things that camp has to offer. Sure, no one likes mosquito bites, but complaining about them won’t make them go away, either. Instead, look for practical solutions, such as bug spray or mosquito netting, to make them less likely to bother you and move on from there. Unfortunately, there are times when camp can feel just as catty as middle or high school. Some girls like to be part of cliques, make fun of others, and start gossiping on occasion. Though this shouldn’t be the norm at camp, if you find yourself in one of these situations, do your best to stay out of it and to not pick sides. If your friends are gossiping or spreading rumors, excuse yourself from the drama and spend more time with positive people who have nice things to say about other people. If you’re the target of the drama, then you just have to learn to keep your head up and not let it get to you. Don’t fight fire with fire by starting more rumors about the people who spread them and work on brushing the bad vibes off your shoulder and finding people who make you feel good about yourself. If you’re having a bad day or week at camp or just feel like you can’t get along with anyone, then you need to remind yourself about all of the amazing friends who care about you back home, even if they’re far away. Read letters they wrote you, write them letters, or even make a phone call to them if it’s allowed, to see that there are plenty of people who do think you’re special. While you want to work on adapting to your new environment as much as you can, thinking of your friends during a hard time can help make you feel more comforted. If you brought a few photos of your friends from back home to camp, then looking through them can remind you of the good times and make you feel loved. Just don’t mope or focus on your friends back home too much, or you’ll be making it more difficult for yourself to make new friends. You may not be liking summer camp because you feel like there are too many things you’re not suited for, whether it’s spending a long time out in the sun or going horseback riding or hiking. However, if you want to stay strong at camp, you can’t let yourself think you’re not strong, skilled, or smart enough to participate in the many activities your camp has to offer. Tell yourself that you only have a few weeks to try a variety of cool new things and work on trying out the things that initially scared you. You’ll find that you’ll be growing as a person—and liking camp much more—in the process. You don’t have to dive into something you’re completely afraid of head-first. Instead, you can ease yourself into the new activities. For example, if you’re afraid of going off the high dive, don’t run and dive right off of it with your eyes closed; instead, work on jumping off the sides of the pool or the low dive into the water, until you’ve built up the courage to jump off the high dive properly. To make the most of your time at camp, you should avoid getting into arguments with the heads of the camp or even finding yourself being punished for misbehaving. Though it may be tempting to act out if you’re not having a good time, or just because you’re used to following less rules in the summertime, if you want to enjoy your time at camp, you should work on being friendly and agreeable with the heads and counselors at your camp and following the rules as much as you can.  Your time at camp won’t be nearly as fun if you spend half of it being in trouble instead of being allowed to spend time with your friends. If you’re unclear about some of the rules, such as curfew or what you can do in the pool, don’t be afraid to ask a counselor. You’ll be better off asking extra questions instead of breaking a rule without knowing it. If you find yourself feeling extremely homesick, whether you’re going to day camp or spending two months at sleepaway camp, the first thing you should know is that these feelings are perfectly natural. Don’t be embarrassed about them and even talk about them with a counselor or your new friends; you’ll find that you’re not alone and that everyone is missing home at least a little bit. Just talk to your family if you can, look at things that remind you of home, and then work to move forward and to join in on some of the fun activities your camp has to offer.  While it can be helpful to acknowledge your feelings of homesickness instead of being in denial, it’s also important to work on keeping busy as soon as you can so you can find something to take your mind off of home. The more of an effort you make to make new friends, the less you’ll be missing your old ones. Don’t think of this as trying to replace your old friends, but simply as trying to branch out. Though you might have rolled your eyes when your mom or dad told you that summer camp builds character, you should know that this is actually completely true. Kids who go to summer camp develop a greater sense of independence when they learn to live apart from their parents. They also gain self-esteem from trying new activities they never thought they were capable of mastering. What’s more, they gain social skills because they learn how to make friends more easily. Even if you feel like you can’t wait to get back home, just tell yourself that being at camp is actually good for you. You may not feel like you’ve grown as a person or benefitted much from your camp experience while you’re there, but when you return home, you’ll see that you’ve become a stronger, more dynamic person as a result of your time at camp.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Upload images of a few of the items you're putting up for sale. Proofread your ad to make sure everything looks correct. Click the “publish” button to submit your ad. Confirm your ad via email.

Answer:

assistant: If you've already begun setting up for your garage sale, consider snapping a few shots of your displays to incorporate into your ad. Use the image upload tool found on the review screen to send them in along with your posting form.  Take multiple, high-quality pictures that clearly show off your inventory. You can add up to 12 photos in a single posting.  Pictures aren't a must, but they're handy for generating interest and enticing potential buyers to come out and have a closer look. Take a moment to read back over your posting and confirm that the information you've provided is complete and accurate. Pay special attention to the required fields highlighted in green, namely your title, postal code, event details, and email address.  Double-check for typos, grammatical faux pas, and other errors that may be offputting to a potential buyer reading your ad. If you spot anything you need to change, you can do so by hitting the “edit text” or “edit images” button. Your ad won't go up on the Craigslist website just yet. This will only happen after you've confirmed it by visiting a separate link, which will be sent to the email inbox that you used to sign up for your account. Before your posting is made visible to other users, you'll need to verify it. Open your email and look for the automated confirmation link. Once you click this link, your ad should go live within about 15 minutes.  If for some reason you're unable to open the link, try copying and pasting it into the address bar of your browser. You should receive a confirmation email immediately after selecting the option to publish your posting.