Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear a serious facial expression. Avoid giggling or smiling in conversation. Look serious when you think. Maintain neutrality in conversation. Lower your pitch.

Answer: Lower your eyebrows slightly, but do not allow them to slant inward. This can make you look angry. You should also wrinkle your brow, giving you the appearance of being deep in thought, and squint your eyes slightly. It also may benefit you to keep a straight face. It can take some practice to get a perfect serious expression. Practice in front of the mirror. You can also ask for honest feedback. Take a picture of your serious face and send it to a friend. Have him guess what emotion you're trying to convey. Giggling can make you look nervous. It can also make it seem like you're not taking what the other party is saying seriously. Maintain a straight face during conversation. If you have a natural tendency to giggle when nervous, work against it. Focus extra hard on the conversation if you feel the need to giggle creeping in. Keep in mind it's rude not to smile or giggle ever. If a co-worker makes a joke, offer a smile and a brief giggle; however, keep it under control. Uproarious laughter is unlikely to make you look serious. Practicing deep breathing can help you calm yourself and it gives you something to pay attention to if you're trying to avoid nervous giggling. Serious people are often quiet and contemplative. It can benefit you to adopt a serious pose when lost in thought. Avoid making eye contact with people around you. Fold your arms and cross your legs. Stay quiet and maintain a serious expression. You do not stay in this pose permanently. You only need to hold it until you work through your thoughts. Holding it too long may look awkward. During a serious discussion, try not to react to what you hear. Be aware of your face. Try to hold your serious expression, even if someone says something frustrating or upsetting. This can be particularly helpful in a business negotiation. You will look unfazed by the other party's offers, leading them to believe you're not easily intimidated. Keep in mind this technique is not appropriate for every situation. A business meeting, or a school function, may warrant a neutral expression, but it may not be appropriate in in casual conversation. You may come off as rude. This can make you sound more authoritative, which can be read as serious. A high-pitched tone can make others read you as nervous and less powerful. Try lowering the pitch of your voice slightly, especially in situations that call for you to behave in a serious fashion. Just before you have to act serious, put your lips together and say, "Um huh, um huh" several times. This helps relax your vocal cords, helping you better control your pitch.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Precook any ingredients that are not ready to use. Mix the ingredients. Bake the bars.

Answer: Some items may need steaming, such as rice or carrots. Some items may need to be dried or toasted, such as quinoa or oats. Sugar and butter may need to be melted. The ingredients should be mixed evenly. When making a soft, chewy bar you will be adding items to a thick batter. As such, you will need to make sure the particles are suspended evenly so that they do not fall to the bottom of your bars. If the inclusions you have chosen are too heavy, try smaller pieces. Alternatively, try drying them out. For example, walnuts may need to be chopped into small pieces as well as slightly dried to ensure they stay suspended in your mixture. Most bars need to be baked to keep everything together and to ensure that all the raw starches are properly cooked. The mixture should be spread into a baking pan at the desired thickness. Setting your oven to a temperature of 350F (177C) should be sufficient. Bake times will vary depending on the type of bar you are preparing. For thick batters, use a toothpick to check the bars are cooked adequately. Stick the toothpick in the middle; when the toothpick is removed and contains no raw batter, the bars are done. For other bars, bake until desired level of crunchy or chewy. Some bars can be made quickly and don't require baking, but do need refrigeration; these are the bars that have no raw flour in them. An example would be a peanut butter and granola bar.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Google Chrome. Tap . Tap Settings. Scroll down and tap Site settings. Tap JavaScript. Tap the blue "JavaScript" switch .

Answer: Tap the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. You cannot disable JavaScript in the iPhone or iPad version of Chrome. This option is in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. You'll find this option near the bottom of the Chrome Settings menu. It's in the middle of the page. The switch will turn grey {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/d\/d5\/Android7switchoff.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/d5\/Android7switchoff.png\/35px-Android7switchoff.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, signifying that your browser's JavaScript has been disabled. If the switch is already grey, JavaScript is disabled in your Android's Chrome browser. When you update Google Chrome, you may have to re-disable JavaScript.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take your rabbit to your veterinarian. Relieve your rabbit's pain. Rehydrate your rabbit. Feed your rabbit. Restore your rabbit's normal gut motility. Eliminate harmful toxins from your rabbit's GI tract. Do NOT administer certain treatments.

Answer:
GI stasis in rabbits can be life threatening, so do not delay in getting your rabbit to your veterinarian. Your veterinarian will physically examine your rabbit and run several diagnostic tests to confirm GI stasis. During the physical exam, your veterinarian will palpate your rabbit's abdomen and put his or her stethoscope on the abdomen to listen for gut sounds. Your veterinarian will also look at your rabbit's mouth, since dental disease can lead to GI stasis. In addition to the physical exam, your veterinarian will take several samples (feces, urine, blood) for analysis. He or she will also take an x-ray of your rabbit's abdomen to get a better look at his GI tract. Your veterinarian will need to make sure your rabbit has GI stasis, rather than an intestinal blockage, since these two conditions are treated differently. The difference between the two will be apparent on the abdominal x-ray. If your rabbit has an obstruction, that will need to be treated as well. Do not attempt to diagnose GI stasis on your own. Not only is it difficult to recognize early on, but other diseases resemble GI stasis. It is best to have your veterinarian diagnose your rabbit's GI stasis. Intensive care by your veterinarian is required to treat your rabbit's GI stasis. Your rabbit's treatment plan will have many parts, one of which is pain relief. When his intestines fill with gas, this can stretch the walls of gut and cause intense pain. In addition, pain can cause GI stasis. Therefore, pain relief is an important aspect of treating GI stasis. Several pain medications are available for your rabbit. Your veterinarian will decide which medication will work best for your rabbit. When your rabbit drinks less water with GI stasis, his body will draw water out of his GI tract and move it to other parts of his body in an attempt to stay hydrated. To treat your rabbit, your veterinarian will need to not only rehydrate your rabbit as a whole, but also rehydrate his GI tract so food can move through more easily. Rehydration will also provide your rabbit with much-needed nutrients. The fluids will help stimulate your rabbit's gut motility. Anorexia can cause serious health problems in rabbits (fatty liver disease, gastric ulcers), even after just 12 hours of not eating. Since your rabbit has not been eating due to his GI stasis, it is critical for him to start eating again. Your veterinarian will probably feed him an emergency food called Critical Care. If your rabbit may not be strong enough to eat on his own, your veterinarian will hand feed him using a syringe or feed him through a nasogastric tube. In addition to this emergency food, your veterinarian will give your rabbit free-choice hay and leafy greens. Since alfalfa hay can cause bloating, your veterinarian will instead feed your rabbit some type of grass hay (e.g., timothy, oat, brome). Fresh herbs can stimulate an anorexic rabbit to eat. Examples of herbs are mint, basil, and fennel. Alternatively, your veterinarian may want to use an appetite stimulant, such as B vitamins. Your rabbit will need to be fed frequently (every 3 to 6 hours) to prevent complications from anorexia, restore nutrients, and stimulate gut motility. In addition to rehydrating and feeding your rabbit, your veterinarian will give your rabbit medications ('prokinetics') to get his gut moving again. Prokinetics should be given only if your rabbit does not have an intestinal obstruction. Your veterinarian will have determined if your rabbit has an obstruction (e.g., hairball) with earlier diagnostic testing. Prokinetics may not work immediately. It may take a few weeks for gut motility to return to normal with prokinetics. During the course GI stasis, harmful bacteria (Clostridium) can form in the gut and release bad toxins. Your veterinarian may want to use a medication called Questran that can absorb these bad toxins and pass them through the feces. By absorbing the toxins, Questran can aid the recovery process while other medications are working to restore gut motility. Antibiotics should be used with caution when treating GI stasis in rabbits. Overuse of antibiotics can lead to the development of treatment resistant bacteria, which could make it even more difficult to treat GI stasis. There are treatments that should be absolutely avoided when treating your rabbit's GI stasis. For example, yogurt and probiotics are not recommended, since the milk starches and sugar in these substances can actually feed the bad bacteria growing in your rabbit's GI tract. Feeding your rabbit cecotropes (his own droppings) is not a good idea for the same reason. You may have heard that pineapples are a good hairball remedy for rabbits. Since hairballs can form as a result of GI stasis, it may make sense to try to break down the hairball. However, the enzymes in pineapples cannot break down keratin, the main component of hair. Your veterinarian should not give your rabbit pineapple.