Scroll down through your News Feed until you find the post or ad you want to hide from your News Feed. Hiding a post is different than reporting a post. This icon is in the top-right corner of the post. Tap or click it to prompt a drop-down menu. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. Tapping or clicking this will immediately hide the post from your News Feed. If you're trying to hide an ad or suggested post, select Hide Ad instead. Depending on the type of post you hid, your follow-up options will vary, but will often include the following: See Less from [Name] - Facebook will lower the user's posts in your News Feed priority. Hide All from [Name] - Block all updates from this person, page, or ad source.
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One-sentence summary -- Go the item you want to hide. Select . Select Hide Post. Select a follow-up action.

Measure 2 cups (470ml) of water in a measuring cup and pour it into a large stainless steel pot. Place it on a burner and turn the burner on medium-high heat until it begins to boil. Once the water starts to boil, measure 13 cup (79ml) of white granulated sugar and add it to the pot. Stir the sugar into the water with a wooden spoon continuously to help the sugar dissolve. This should take about 5 minutes. Turn the burner off once the sugar has dissolved into the water. Keep the pot on the burner so that the sugar water stays warm but is no longer boiling. Drop in 2 black tea bags and use the wooden spoon to push them beneath the surface of the water. Stir the tea bags in the water a couple of times. Then, leave the pot alone for 10-15 minutes so that the tea bags can steep. After 10-15 minutes have passed, take the tea bags out of the pot and give the tea some time to cool down. Wait until the tea is at about room temperature (68F (20C)) before you do anything with it.
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One-sentence summary -- Boil 2 cups (470ml) of water in a pot. Add 13 cup (79ml) sugar to the pot and stir for 5 minutes. Turn the burner off. Add in 2 black tea bags and let them steep for 10-15 minutes. Remove the tea bags and let the tea cool completely.

Many video games can take upwards of 100 hours to complete. However, most publications expect a review within 1 week of the game being released. Try to play the video game that you are reviewing for at least 7 hours to get a feel for it. Explore as much of the game as you can in this timeframe. If the game has different levels, try to level up as many times as possible. If the game is an open world, explore as much of it as you can. Your notes will translate directly into what you put in your review. Use a computer or a notebook to write down what you like about the game. Pay attention to playability, sound, graphics, and in-game purchases. Jot down anything that sticks out to you, even if it is small. Details as small as the trees waving in the wind or a character's headband can help a reader envision the in-game world when they read your review. Not every game is perfect, and your review should focus on the improvements that you think could be made as well as the positives. Take note of what you didn't love about the game. Maybe the graphics are clunky, or the load times are too long. If anything annoys you even slightly, be sure to write it down. You've probably played a lot of video games that could be comparable to the one you are reviewing. Think about games that are in the same genre as the one you are playing. Is it an action-based game? A horror game? A racing one? Then, think about which ones you liked better or worse. Would you play this one more or less than other games? For example, you could say, "This racing game has more car model options, but less customizable pieces than their last release."
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One-sentence summary -- Play the game for 7 to 10 hours. Take notes on what you appreciate about the game. Write down what could be improved about the game. Note how the game compares to other games like it.

A web page is a great place to centralize information about your book, such as teasers, launch dates, book readings in your area, and author information. When the book is out, you can also include links for people to purchase the book directly from the site. Your webpage should include the title of the book as its URL, if possible, or be closely related to it and easy to remember. For example, if your book is titled "How to Kiss a Frog," you might want to use the web domain www.kissafrog.com. This makes it easier for people to remember the site address. If you're not familiar with webpage design, a simple template website that provides free blogs should work fine. Check out this helpful wikiHow article for more information on how to build and design your own website. You can also use a Facebook group or product page in addition to, or in place of, a more traditional website. This is probably a good idea if your audience is younger and tech-savvy, and likely to appreciate having updates on your book in their Facebook feed. You should start marketing your book among family and friends before it is even completed, in order to build anticipation before your launch date. The book cover can be used to represent your book every time you post about it online. It should catch the attention of potential readers and give a hint about the genre, contents, and appeal of the book itself. Since your book is digital only, its book cover is also digital only. In other words, it is just a representative image that you can use online to represent the book itself. It can be any photograph or image. If you have digital media skills and can use tools like Photoshop without much trouble, you might consider doing this yourself. You can also contract the work on websites like Fiverr.com, where it only costs $5. Before the book is available, create a blog or vlog (video blog) entry to post to the book's website. Don't be afraid to brag; now is the time to talk up how awesome this book will be and why people will want to read it. Talk about its unique features and what makes it helpful, interesting, entertaining, or useful. Don't just write one entry; post about the book frequently. Remember that your website is a reflection of you as a writer, so don't hesitate to make your blog writing engaging, fun, and similar in style to the book itself. Be sure to proof read; having a blog can backfire if your writing is rife with typos and grammatical errors that might make readers question your writing skills! Your book's website should have a feature where individuals can sign up for email updates about the book. Get people to sign up for the email list in advance of the book's release, and that way you will have a ready-made client list when the book is available. Try not to overuse the email list, as most people will not appreciate it and probably view it as spam. Instead, save the email list for important announcements and to drum up business when the book is ready. Once you have a solid presence including a web page, Facebook or other social media presence, book cover, and email list, it's a good idea to start spreading the word among your family, friends, colleagues and acquaintances. Try posting on Facebook or Twitter about your book progress and link to your book's Facebook group or website. You can also ask family and friends directly to support you by "sharing" the URLs to your pages on their own social media feeds, or through email or word of mouth. Although it's important to post and talk about your book, be careful not to overdo it; you don't want to drive people away with your zealous promotion.
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One-sentence summary --
Create a web page for your book. Create an enticing book cover. Blog or vlog about the book. Create an email list. Spread the word in your social circles.