The best way to engage your Facebook friends, and Facebook's recommendations feature, is to word your post as a question. Like any good question, it should be kept short and sweet. Instead of statement like "I'm in New York for the weekend, and I think I want to get a burger" use a question like "Where can I get a good burger in New York?" Facebook's recommendations features has an algorithm designed to recognize status updates asking for recommendations from their friends. While an exact list of words that are recognized isn't available, using the word "recommendations" in your post is sure to trigger the feature. Don't be afraid to experiment with the wording of your post; if it doesn't work, you can always edit it and add "recommendations." Whether it's a city or a specific neighborhood, you need to mention the area you'll be in. Not only will this ensure your friends give you appropriate recommendations, it also allows Facebook's recommendations feature to pull up the exact locations of businesses or services your friends suggest. Make sure to include the type of service you're looking for in your request. For example, if you're looking for a mechanic, you may want to specify the type of work you need done, such as an oil change or bodywork. It might be a good idea to include your budget as well, especially when dealing with restaurant recommendations. This will ensure the recommendations are appropriate for your needs. Here's an example of a well-worded request: "Hi guys! Anyone know of a good place for sushi in downtown Seattle? Looking for no more than $50 for two people! Thanks!"
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One-sentence summary -- Ask a question. Use the word "recommendation" or a synonym. Specify where you want recommendations. Make your request specific.

This will allow you to sit on a seat while bathing, making soaping and cleaning your body with a sponge a lot easier. A bath seat also ensures you are not bending your hips greater than 90 degrees when sitting, it ensures your bottom is supported, and it helps you stand up easily after bathing. Look for a metal, non-skid shower chair with a back to add more stability. Metal chairs are also more durable than plastics. Use a chair that is 17-18 inches higher than the floor to avoid bending your hips more than 90 degrees. Try to get a shower chair with a footrest so if you are trying to shave your legs, you do not have to bend over. A bidet allows you to clean up after you go to the bathroom by having warm water sprayed on your bottom to wash and clean it. It also lets out warm air to dry your bottom. It may be a good idea to also install a handheld showerhead. This will allow you to direct or control the flow of water on your body, especially if you are sitting down while showering. Horizontal bars will help you get in the bathtub and lower yourself down to a sitting position in the toilet, while vertical grab bars will help you get up from sitting on the shower seat or from the toilet. Remember not to grab towel racks for support because these are not strong enough to hold your weight; you might end up falling. This will prevent you from flexing your hip joint too much when sitting on the toilet after the operation. One of the precautions after hip replacement is avoiding hip flexion greater than 90 degrees so you want to avoid bringing your knee up higher than your hip when sitting. You can also purchase a detachable elevated seat cover or have a toilet safety frame installed. In your pre surgery consultation, ask your orthopedic surgeon where you can purchase a toilet safety frame. This will prevent any slips or falls when you are using the bathroom post surgery. Make sure you also place a non slip or non skid bath mat outside the bathtub or shower door to help you get a firm footing after you bathe or shower. Position your shampoo, soap, and sponge within reaching distance from your shower seat so you don't have to exhaust yourself trying to access them post surgery. If possible, switch out bar soap for liquid soap. You can easily drop bar soap by accident, which will force you to reach or bend for it. Liquid soap will be easier to use. You can store them on a low shelf in the bathroom or in a spot that is a short distance away and easy to access so you can dry yourself off in the bathroom, rather than having to get up and look for one. This is to prevent your incision and bandages from getting wet. Your doctor will let you know when you can shower after your surgery. In the meantime, wash your upper body with the usual soap and water by using the sink or a small basin. You may ask the nurse at the hospital to help you wash or clean your private areas/genitals. They will know how to assist you. Since you won't be doing any other tasks other than to get well after your surgery, you won't be perspiring much so just try to relax and focus on resting. If you aren't sure what changes may be necessary or best for your bathroom set up, your orthopaedic or rehabilitation doctor can refer you to an occupational therapist who is qualified to look at your bathroom and make safety recommendations before surgery.
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One-sentence summary -- Purchase a shower seat or bathroom commode chair at your local medical supply store. Have a bidet installed near your toilet. Install horizontal and vertical grab bars by your toilet. Raise your toilet seat. Place non slip rubber suction mats or silicone decals in the tub and on the floor surrounding the toilet seat. Move all bath toiletries so they are within easy reach. Place a stack of clean towels in the bathroom. Keep in mind you will instructed not to shower for 3-4 days after your surgery. Get a referral for an occupational therapist to assess your bathroom.

Click the colored Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. It's on the right side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Control Panel window. If you don't see Control Panel here for some reason, type control panel into the text box at the bottom of the Start menu, then click Control Panel in the search results. You'll see this in the top-right corner of the Control Panel page. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. This is under the "Programs" heading in the lower-left side of the list of options. Scroll down until you find the name of the program that you want to uninstall, then click the program's name to select it. It's at the top of the window. Some programs will require you to click Change / Uninstall here instead. You'll usually have to confirm that you want to remove the program and then follow the program's uninstaller's prompts. In some cases, you'll need to restart your computer before the program in question can be fully uninstalled. Some programs will uninstall immediately after you click Uninstall. Once the uninstall process completes, you can proceed with uninstalling another program if necessary.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Start . Click Control Panel. Click the "View by" drop-down box. Click Category. Click Uninstall a program. Select a program. Click Uninstall. Follow the on-screen prompts. Wait for the program to finish uninstalling.