Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with a length of PVC pipe. Wrap with foam rubber. Add a crosspiece. Add more foam. Unleash the duct tape. Wrap up and have fun.

Answer: The pipe should be firm but wobbly when shaken. 1" to 1.5" diameter pipe works well. Using a saw, cut the pipe down to the length of the combined handle and sword blade. Think about whether or not you want the sword to be usable with two hands, or one-handed only. Cut a piece of closed-cell foam rubber (which comes in a cylindrical shape, with a hole for pipe in the center) down to the length of your sword plus a few inches. Slide the tube onto your PVC pipe. If you want to, add a crosspiece by sliding a four-way pipe fitting onto the hilt end of your main PVC piece. Cut two short pieces of PVC pipe, both the same length. Slide one piece into each open side of the fitting to create a crosspiece. Once you're happy with the width and positioning, use plastic cement to secure each piece in place. If you want, to make the sword safer to use, add small pieces of closed-cell foam to each end of the crosspiece and the base of the hilt. This has the added benefit of creating a "pommel" of sorts. Start by wrapping your grip in duct tape. Cut it when you reach the base of the crosspiece and smooth it flat. Next, wrap duct tape thickly around the base of each piece of foam rubber, helping secure it to the pipe. Add straps of duct tape pulled tightly around the foam to further secure it. Finally, wrap the entire foam blade in duct tape from bottom to top. The last few inches of the foam should extend past the PVC tip for safety; feel free to wrap this "soft tip" as well, closing off the hole in the top. Completely wrap any other pieces of foam you added with duct tape as well. The duct tape gives them a shiny metallic look, and protects the form from the elements. Once your weapon is finished, it can be used to stage fun sword fights with your boffer-wielding friends. The weapons are soft enough to prevent any serious injury, so have at it!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Google Chrome. Click . Select Help. Click About Google Chrome. Allow the update to install if prompted. Click Relaunch when possible. Try using YouTube in full-screen mode. Reset Chrome to default settings. Uninstall Google Chrome

Answer: Click or double-click the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. It's in the top-right corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. This is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. You'll find this in the pop-out menu. If Chrome asks you to update, click Update Google Chrome and wait for the update to install. If Google Chrome is up to date, skip this step and the next one. Once the update finishes installing, you'll see this button. Clicking it closes and re-opens Chrome. Go back to your video and click the "full-screen" icon in the bottom-right corner of the player window. Your video should now play in full-screen mode. If your video still isn't playing in full-screen mode, try one of the remaining steps in this method. Restoring default settings may fix the full-screen problem, though keep in mind it will also remove your current settings: Click in the top-right corner. Click Settings. Scroll down and click Advanced. Scroll down and click Restore settings to their original defaults. Click Reset settings when prompted. and then reinstall it. This will help you force a Chrome update if you know one is available but Chrome isn't updating. You can reinstall Chrome by going to https://www.google.com/chrome/, clicking Download Chrome, clicking Accept and Install, double-clicking the downloaded setup file, and clicking through the on-screen prompts.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take everything out of your wallet and put it on a table. Throw away any trash, unneeded cards, and other useless items. Clean out your wallet once a week to get rid of junk.

Answer: Empty out the entire contents of your wallet so you will be able to reorganize it. This will help you evaluate what's in your wallet and get rid of things that you don't need. You can take this chance to turn your wallet upside down and shake out all those dust bunnies as well! Toss obvious pieces of trash out first, such as scraps of paper, gum wrappers, old receipts, or expired coupons. Throw away any unwanted business cards, loyalty cards, membership cards, and anything else you don't actually use. Really stop any think about whether you need each and every item. For example, you might have a stash of business cards that you felt obligated to take, but deep down you know you'll never use them. Get rid of them! Do a weekly clean-out to prevent the accumulation of unneeded items in your wallet. You will have a much more organized and less bulky wallet this way. You don't have to dump everything out on your table every week and go through the whole process again, but at least have a quick look through your wallet and clear out the trash and other unnecessary things that end up in there.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See your doctor if you have persistent back pain. Get medical attention if you have back pain with severe symptoms. Talk to your doctor before trying herbal supplements. Discuss which exercises you can do safely.

Answer:
If you have mild back pain, you can probably manage it at home on your own. It most cases, back pain will clear up by itself within a few weeks. However, if your back pain doesn't start to feel better after a week even with gentle exercise and over-the-counter medications, it's time to see your doctor. Your doctor can do a physical exam and determine what's causing your pain. This can help them determine the best way to treat your symptoms. Let your doctor know when the pain started and if you are experiencing any other symptoms. Depending on what's causing your pain, your doctor may recommend more aggressive treatments, such as surgery or steroid injections. While most back pain isn't cause for alarm, it can sometimes be a sign of a more serious condition. Call your doctor right away if you have severe or constant back pain, especially while you're lying down. You should also contact them if you experience other symptoms, such as pain, weakness, or tingling in your legs, unexplained weight loss, or redness and swelling in your back. Seek emergency medical care if you have back pain with a fever or with a sudden loss of bladder or bowel control, or if your back pain started after an accident (such as a fall or a car crash). Some herbal supplements can interact poorly with other medications, or they might be unsafe for you if you have certain medical conditions. Before trying any supplements to manage your back pain, ask your doctor about which ones you can use safely. Give your doctor a full list of any other medications or supplements you are currently using. Let them know if you have any other health conditions that might affect which supplements you can use, such as bleeding disorders or kidney or liver disease. Depending on what's causing your back pain, you may need to avoid certain types of exercise. Work with your doctor or physical therapist to find out which exercises will help and which might make your pain worse. Stop doing any exercise that causes back pain or makes your pain worse. This pain might mean that you're performing the exercise incorrectly or that your core muscles aren't strong enough yet to support the movement. If your back pain is caused by a condition like osteoarthritis, talk to your doctor or physical therapist about doing low-impact exercises to improve strength and flexibility without putting too much stress on your joints.