Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the website that you want to download the Flash object from. Right-click somewhere in the background of the webpage. Click the Media tab. Scroll down until you find the SWF file. Select the file. Open the file.

Answer: Allow the Flash object to completely load on the web page. Select View Page Info from the right-click menu. You will not be able to select this if you right-click on the object itself. You must right-click on the background of the site. This will open a list of all of the objects on the website, including pictures, sounds, and videos. Click the Type column to sort the objects by the type of file that they are. These are listed as "Objects" in the Type column. The filename will typically be similar to the name of the game or movie you are trying to save. Verify that it is correct by checking the file size. Most Flash objects are at least 1 MB in size. Once you have selected the correct object, click the Save As button. You will be prompted to save the file somewhere on your computer. In order to play the SWF file, you will need to open it in a web browser or a stand-alone SWF player. Right-click on the file and select Open With. Browse for Firefox on your computer and use the Firefox program to open the file.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn down the thermostat. Minimize exhaust fans. Close the fireplace damper. Keep heating vents clear. Turn on ceiling fans. Use window covers.

Answer: One way to lower your heating bill is by simply using less heat. Turning down your thermostat by even small amount for short periods of time can help you save on heating. One option is to turn the heat down by about three degrees whenever you use your heat. For every degree or so you turn your heat down, you are looking at between two and three percent savings on your monthly bill. Another option is to turn your heat down when you're not around. A seven to ten degree reduction in heat for eight hours a day can save you up to ten percent on your monthly bill. Turn your heat down when you are at work or out of the house to help save. Bundle up in warm clothes and blankets when you turn down the temperature to help keep you warm even when it is a bit colder in your home. Exhaust fans actively pull the hot air that rises to the ceiling out of the house. Use kitchen and bathroom exhaust fans sparingly. Shut them off immediately after use. For moments when exhaust fans are necessary, try not to run more than one at once. Use exhaust fans for the minimal amount of time it takes to ventilate the space. Do not leave them running for extended periods of time. Switch to regular fans or other forms of moving air as soon as possible. Heat rises, so an open damper allows the heated air to escape from the house. Keep the damper closed unless you have an active fire to prevent unnecessary drafts. Remember to extinguish a fire completely and let the smoke dissipate before closing the damper. Open the damper immediately before you light a fire in your fireplace. Forgetting to do so may cause smoke to build up in your home. Vents blocked by rugs or furniture prevent the heated air from circulating through the house. Remove any obstacles around heating vents, as well as those around radiators or baseboard heaters. Avoid putting large pieces of furniture in front of vents, as well as on top of them. This may still diminish the flow of warm air around the room. Since heat rises, the air around the ceilings in your home is warmer than the air closer to the floors. Set the ceiling fan to low so it gently pushes the hot air back down. If you run the fan too high, the air will cool as it circulates. If possible, put your fan in reverse mode to give it a clockwise rotation. This is a manufacturer-installed setting on some fans. Running your fan in reverse help push the warm air down from the ceiling and draw up cool air from the floor. Uncover your windows in your home during the day so the sun can warm your house. Close your curtains, blinds, or drapes at night to help prevent warm air from escaping. If you do not currently have window coverings, you can make temporary ones for the winter by hanging a blanket or sheet up in front of your window.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spray a mixture of dish soap and water if you want to avoid pesticides. Make an alcohol-based insecticide spray to kill earwigs for fast results. Sprinkle boric acid powder to kill bugs in areas you can't reach. Make lighted earwig traps to kill earwigs outside at night. Make oil and soy sauce traps to catch and kill earwigs. Vacuum up any large population of earwigs that you find. Draw birds to your garden to kill earwigs naturally. Apply an earwig pesticide about 610 feet (1.83.0m) away from your home.

Answer: Fill a spray bottle with warm water. Add a few drops of dish soap and shake the mixture gently until it is soapy. Spray the leaves of your plant to kill earwigs, as well as damp corners of your home or garden where you have spotted the bugs. Do this whenever you spot earwigs in or around your home. Pour equal parts of rubbing alcohol and water into a spray bottle. Spray earwigs directly as you see them. The alcohol can penetrate the earwig's waxy coat of armour and kill it immediately. Boric acid powder is a natural insecticide that kills earwigs on contact. Sprinkle the powder in spots that earwigs are likely to crawl through it, like alongside baseboards. Be sure to keep boric acid powder away from children and pets, who may be harmed if they come in contact with it. Buy boric acid at hardware stores or online. Use as much boric acid as you need as long as it remains out of reach of infants and animals. Boric acid powder can also be sprinkled around wood piles or in damp corners in your garden to target earwigs. Fill a bucket with 4 parts warm water and 1-part dish soap and stir the mixture until it is foamy. Place the bucket outside with a lamp shining onto the surface of the soapy water. Earwigs will be drawn to the light and drown in the bucket. Pour equal parts soy sauce and olive or vegetable oil in a plastic container. Make holes in the lid that are about 0.25 inches (0.64cm) in diameter and cover the plastic container. The smell of the mixture will attract the earwigs and they'll crawl in and drown. The container should be about 1 inch (2.5cm) full. If you are putting the trap in your garden, bury the container in the ground up to the lid. Deal with numerous earwigs concentrated in one area by capturing them with a vacuum cleaner. Suck up as many earwigs as you can and scour the area with the vacuum to try to collect any eggs that might be there. Dispose of the vacuum bag if possible or empty the vacuum into a bucket of soapy water to kill the earwigs. Prepare the vacuum before approaching the bugs to prevent them from scattering. Birds are natural predators of earwigs. Attract birds to your garden by installing a bird feeder or bird bath to make the area appealing to them. You can also try planting berry bushes or fruit trees to entice birds. There are numerous granule pesticides specifically formulated to kill earwigs. Apply one of these pesticides around the surface of your lawn and garden, leaving 610 feet (1.83.0m) from the foundation of your home untouched. Spray your lawn with water immediately after applying the pesticide to help it seep into the ground where earwigs often lay eggs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize common quicksand areas. Look for ripples. Test the ground in front of you with your walking stick.

Answer:
While quicksand is not a unique kind of soil, it can form anywhere groundwater mixes with sandy soil, creating a distinctive soupy mixture. Learning to anticipate places you might encounter quicksand is the best way to avoid becoming entangled in it. Quicksand most commonly occurs in: Tidal flats Swamps and marshes Near lake shores Near underground springs Be on the lookout for ground that appears unstable and wet, or sand that has unnatural looking "ripples" in the texture. You should be able to see water seeping up from below the sand, making quicksand quite visible if you're on the lookout as you're hiking around. Always bring a hefty walking stick, both to use in case you become stuck, but also to tap the ground in front of you as you walk. A few seconds with a walking stick could be the difference between a messy wrestling match with a pool of quicksand and a safe hike.