Write an article based on this "Install Viber on your mobile device. Input the access code you receive via text message. Tap the Contacts button to see all of the people in your phone's contacts who currently use Viber."
article: Once Viber has been downloaded, tapping on the app will begin the setup process. Input your device's telephone number and grant access to your contact list, then you'll be sent a text message with an access code. You're all set up! Now you'll see a number of options at the bottom of the app including Messages, Recents, Contacts and Keypad. Tapping on a contact will give two distinct options. Free Call, and Free Text. Selecting either of these options will automatically begin a call or a text conversation with that person.

Write an article based on this "Talk to him. Find casual ways to be around him. Get to know him."
article: Go right up to him and introduce yourself if he doesn't know who you are yet. Say: "Hi, I'm (your name)," then "And you are?" or "Who are you?" if you want to be a bit more playful and brazen. Repeat his name to help you remember it and let him know you are attentive: "Hey, Ryan, it's really nice to meet you," or "Oh, Sergio, I love that name!" You go to the same school so you have plenty in common to keep it from being awkward. You can break the ice by referencing how you've noticed him: "I see you walk past my gym class every day and I wanted to put a name to the face!" Start talking to him on Facebook or other social media. If you have the same lunch period, talk to him in line or, if you already know each other, sit at his table. If you have a class together, sit near him so you can talk easily or ask him a question about the subject. Get to know his friends so there might be an opportunity to hang out outside of school. Ask him questions and listen. If you don't know each other very well yet, keep it simple with questions like "How was your day?" or "What do you like to do on the weekends?" Find out if he plays a sport, what kind of music he likes, what he likes to do in his free time. You don't have to interview him or blast him with questions, but make sure you're not just talking about yourself, which is easy to do. Find ways to show him that you remember what he's told you. Wish him luck on his game or ask him if he's listened to his favorite band's new album. Don't pry into personal details like his religion or family dynamic too soon, keep it light and playful. Find out what you have in common and let the conversation develop naturally. If you're struggling to start a conversation, try making a comment that ends in a question. "I saw the basketball team got new uniforms, do you like them?" or "It looks like it's gonna rain, doesn't it?"

Write an article based on this "Choose a low-cost venue. Decorate the venue. Make your own invitations. Cut back on the guest list. Consider combining parties."
article:
Before you decide the specifics of a party, like what to serve or who to invite, you'll need to choose a location for the party. If you're sticking to a budget, you'll want to find a venue that is either free or very low-cost. If you're throwing a relatively small party, you can host it at your home or in your backyard. If the party will be too big for your home or yard, try booking a picnic area in your local park. Regardless of where you decide to have the party, you'll want to decorate the venue. This will help customize the space, ideally to make it unique to your child's interests and hobbies. Rather than paying a professional decorator, you can find and display your own decorations at a relatively low cost. Instead of tablecloths, you can buy a cheap roll of plain white paper and drape big sheets over the tabletops. Then leave crayons out for the kids to draw and doodle on the paper. It won't cost much, and it will add a fun element of creativity to the party. Balloons are fairly cheap, even if you buy them with helium from the store. Decorate the tables with small, low-cost party favors. You can leave a small bowl of individually-wrapped candy at the center of the table, or put out a small bushel of freshly-picked apples for guests to take home. If your child wants a theme birthday party, you can make things simple by buying plates and napkins with that theme's design on them. You can also cut costs by buying balloons and napkins that are the color of your theme - for example, red and blue for a Spiderman party, or teal blue for a Frozen party. Another easy way to cut costs for the party is by making your own invitations. You can use recycled paper on hand, or for even greater savings per project, try sending out an e-vite to the party. You can find free templates and sample invitations online. Search for "party invitations" to find examples of easy party invitation templates. If you're trying to plan a party on a budget, the reality of the situation is that you may need to invite fewer people. Each extra kid who's invited will require additional food and drinks, plus any party favors or supplies for activities you have planned. If you're worried about hurt feelings from your child's peers, consider inviting only friends and classmates, rather than leaving the invitation open to siblings or other outside friends. For infants, it's best to stick to family members and/or close friends. No two year old is going to remember how many people were at a party, and the smaller, more-intimate setting will make it feel more like a family get-together. If the child is in preschool, a general rule for the number of other kids to invite is the child's age plus one. So, for example, if your child is three or four years old, invite four or five other kids from preschool. For older kids, it's more a question of how many classmates your child is actually friends with, and how many people you can reasonably accommodate (in terms of space and cost). However, if you do invite several classmates, you'll want to avoid sending invitations to all but one or two kids, as this will alienate the uninvited kids and may cause tension. If your child's birthday falls around the same time as one of your other kids' birthdays (or a friend/classmate's birthday), consider combining the two parties into one bigger party. You'll then be able to split the cost of the party with the other parent (if it's a friend's birthday), or at least consolidate the costs instead of having two parties (for siblings). Ask around among your friends' parents to find out when their children's birthdays fall. You can bring up the idea of combining parties casually. Say something like, "Our child's birthday is only a short while before/after. Would you be interested in combining the two parties together and having one big party?" Just make sure the other parent isn't planning anything too extravagant that would break your budget.