Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your Android's Settings. Scroll down and tap Storage. Scroll down and tap Explore. Tap Explore to confirm. Tap any file to view it.

Answer: It's the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png\/30px-Android7settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","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>"} that's typically found in the app drawer or on the home screen. You may also find it on the notifications bar. This opens a list of storage locations on your Android, such as your SD card (if you have one) and internal storage. If you don't see this option, you may have to select your internal or removable storage first. A confirmation message will appear. You now have access to the files and folders on your Android. This option is sometimes called Misc. The selected file will open in its default app. For example, tapping a photo will open it in your gallery or photo manager app. Certain file types, such as documents and spreadsheets, may require you to download an app for viewing.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: If you're a native, follow your evacuation plan. If you're a tourist, just go. If you're in the sea, go further out to sea. Grab your kit (if it's nearby) and seek high ground. Understand that if you are caught in the tsunami's grip, don't fight the current.

Answer: Depending on the tsunami, sometimes one mile isn't enough. The wave can sweep as much as 2,000 feet (609.6m). It doesn't happen often, but you want to be as safe as possible and assume the worst. So get far away from the water and get to high ground. Ideally, you want high ground that's natural, like a mountain or hill. The 32nd floor of a high-rise that gets swept away and turned to rubble by the current is not a good place to be. The last thing you expected on your week-long, relaxing visit to Thailand was a tsunami, but that doesn't mean it won't happen. You could be casually resting on the beach, eyes closed, earbuds in, and all of a sudden the tide starts acting as if it has a mind of its own. When that happens, head for the hills. Even if it's on foot, just run. Follow the locals. Tourists are often the ones absent-mindedly looking to the sea and then not running till it's too late; you see the locals scatter way before the visitors. Take your boat and go far from shore (but you should know how to get back from there). You'll waste far too much time getting to shore and docking. Apart from that, in the middle of nowhere, the waves have room to spread out and thus their ferocity gets exponentially diminished. That and you don't run the risk of the side of a building or a semi-truck hitting you in the face; you'll be much safer at sea. Half the danger of a tsunami lies in the debris, just like in a tornado. That's why you have a kit everywhere you could possibly be. So whether you're high-tailing on foot, on a bicycle, or in your car, grab it and go. Once you're there, use your radio to tune in to your weather alert station and use the walkie-talkie to channel your family. Is everyone on their way? Oh, and grab your pet, too. Don't make the little guy fend for himself! Is there food you can spare for him in the kit if need be? You might drown. A bunch of deadly debris might be floating by, such as cars, trees, or rocks. Try to grab onto the debris or something solid in the ground, like a pole. If you can't grab the debris, try to avoid it. Move out of its way swiftly or duck beneath. If you grab something or float on something until the water subsides or you are able to get away from the wave, you are likely to survive. In short, if you can't beat 'em, join 'em. And a tsunami is one move Mother Nature has up her sleeve that you definitely can't beat. So if you do get swept up in her power, roll with it. Grab the nearest SUV that's going for a new-age joy ride and hang on. The worst will be over in the first few seconds.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Safari on your Mac. Click the Safari menu. Click Preferences. Click Advanced. Click Change Settings. Remove all check marks on the screen. Click OK.

Answer: It's the compass icon typically found on the Dock. It's near the top-left corner of the screen in the menu bar. It's the icon with the gear near the top-right corner of the window. It's next to "Proxies" near the bottom of the window. This brings you to the Proxies tab of your network preferences. This ensures that no proxies are enabled. All proxies are now disabled in Safari.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Move to Hollywood. Take whatever gig you can get. Get an agent if you are looking to perform. Network, network, network. Get used to rejection.

Answer:
If you want to make it in Hollywood, well, you've gotta be in Hollywood. At some point, you're going to have to make the leap. It's expensive and not nearly as glamorous as it's pictured, so make sure you're going in with a healthy dose of reality. But it has to be done; what better time to bite the bullet than now? It'll help you feel like your dream is coming true, too. Alright, so "Hollywood" doesn't necessarily mean Hollywood. It means Culver City, Glendale, Los Angeles, Lennox, Inglewood, Hawthorne, and others. California is one of the most expensive places to live in the entire world and living in a smaller suburb will likely be cheaper than living in actual Hollywood. If you have the option to push mail at a talent agency, on a set, or for production company, take it. If you're practically scraping the scum off the bathroom floor, take it. For starters, you need a job. What's more, you'll meet people and get a feel for the environment. Everybody starts somewhere, and those bills won't pay themselves. Harrison Ford was a carpenter on the set of Star Wars when George Lucas nabbed him for the role of Han Solo. It might not be as easy as that in your case, but it is a step in the right direction. In order to be taken seriously and to have less work on your plate, get an agent. They'll get auditions for you and get your name out there you just have to do the hard work of showing up and rocking it. A good agent is free. Never pay an agent before you get a gig they should only get a cut of the gigs they nab you. There is sort of a catch-22 with getting an agent they have to see you in something. So take whatever small gigs you can get and get them on tape. You can start creating a demo reel to submit to the agents you want. Apart from this, all you can really do is rely on word of mouth and networking. Is there a party on Friday that's supposedly going to be hopping, but you only know one or two people going, and that's only via Facebook? Go anyway. There will be drinking and laughter, and after a while, no one will remember that you're a stranger. You'll meet people, hear about their connections, and possible get a phone number or two to network with later. The more people you know, the better chances you have of getting recommended later. For performers, this will help you get an agent, too. After a few beers, B-rated sitcom star Bobby Whatshisname throws you his agent's business card and says he'll give you a heads up. Every little bit counts, and if you have to do some schmoozing to get ahead, so be it. You're going to hear no's out your ears. You'll practically be swimming in rejections. Even the most famous of celebrities have been told they're not suited for a role at one point or another. Remember that casting directors reject candidates because the latter may not have traits the former are looking for. It's perfectly okay to feel disappointed upon rejection, but it's also okay to spend some time to de-stress, whether it be exercise, food and a drink, talking about it with someone you trust, or partaking in a hobby. You must also believe in yourself and never give up! You made it happen after all, right? The life leading up to the life of a star is rarely glamorous. You'll likely be poor, hate your day job, and consider the littlest of victories huge. And they are! This is a tough gig, but you have to believe that eventually it'll pay off.