Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shoot at many different exposures. Turn off the flash. Remove the solar filter during totality. Don't miss out on viewing the event for yourself.

Answer: The trickiest part of shooting a solar eclipse is keeping up with the ever-shifting light. In the seconds before and after totality, "bracketing" your exposure will maximize your chances of getting true-to-life light levels. One simple way to do this is to increase or decrease your shutter speedthe longer the shutter is open, the more light the lens will take in, and vice versa. More sophisticated cameras sometimes have an auto-bracketing feature, which will allow you to set the shutter speed to predetermined "stops," or degrees of exposure. Take some time to figure out your preferred exposure settings a few days before the actual phenomenon by practicing on the unobstructed sun. Once you've got them how you want them, leave them alone to make sure they stay just as they are. If you're shooting with a standard digital camera or phone camera, double check that the flash is completely disabled (not on "auto"). That way, an artificial secondary light source won't interfere with the natural light peeking out from behind the moon. The sun itself will provide plenty of illumination, even while it's obscured, so there's no need to worry about your shot being too dark. Even the brightest flash will be too weak to compete with the sunlight, but it's possible for it to affect the look of your immediate surroundings on film. Inadvertent flash could spoil the ambient lighting for other photographers nearby. As mentioned, the fleeting moments when the moon is hiding the sun are the only time it will be safe to shoot without the protection of your solar filter. This is when you'll be rewarded with the most stunning photos. Remember to keep the entire radius of the eclipse in the frame to include all of the little details and tricks of light. Be prepared to remove and replace your solar filter quickly so you don't waste a moment. Totality typically only lasts around a minute. Shooting totality with the solar filter still in place will just result in a dim, unimpressive approximation of the eclipse's true glory. While photographing a solar eclipse can be a fun and exciting project, nothing compares to seeing it with your own 2 eyes. Whether you're putting together a spread for a nature magazine or just shooting for your own enjoyment, be sure to pause for few moments to take it all in. It may be decades before you get another chance. Get the sun centered in your viewfinder early so you can step away and get a firsthand look. Don't waste time struggling with an uncooperative camera. If you happen to experience technical difficulties, just set your equipment aside and enjoy the show.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Trim the sides with a beard trimmer. Trim with the scissors slowly and methodically. Do any final edging.

Answer: Especially when you're going for a longer or tapered beard, you're better off trimming the bulk around your chin with scissors, but you can still use a beard trimmer on the sides and around your cheeks. Start with a longer setting on your beard trimmer. Nearly all beard trimmers are going to have a guard with adjustable lengths. Since it's always easier to remove a bit more rather than grow some back, start with a longer setting on the trimmer and move down incrementally until you find the setting you want. No matter whether you're trimming with scissors or a beard trimmer, always trim your beard when it's dry. When it comes time to pull out the scissors, start from the bottom and trim slowly in small groupings rather than shearing too much. Use a comb in coordination with the scissors to trim at equal lengths. Though you start at the bottom, you may find it helpful to trim up one side of your beard to shape it, then duplicate it on the other side afterward as opposed to shaping the whole thing at once. Sometimes the difference between a kempt beard and a grizzly one is a matter of cleaning up the edges. Shaving any stray upper cheek hairs, cleaning up your neckline, and trimming any accompanying mustache (if you have one) are all important in managing your beard. The standard way to determine your neckline is to look at your profile in a three-way mirror and imagine a slightly curved line the runs from just behind your earlobe down to just above your Adam's apple. Shaving anything below this line will create a suave, natural neckline.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse the rice with cold water. Pour water or beef stock into a pot and add seasonings, if desired. Bring the water or beef stock to a boil. Stir in and boil the rice for 5 minutes. Drain some of the water and cook the rice for 3 to 5 minutes.

Answer: Place 1 cup (185 g) of dry rice into a fine mesh strainer. Run cold water over the rice and use your hands to gently rinse the rice. You can use ofada, basmati, white, or jasmine rice for this recipe. Pour enough water or beef stock into a saucepan to fill it 3/4 full. The amount of water or beef stock you need will depend on the size of your pot. If you'd like to add seasonings, consider stirring in: 1/2 teaspoon (2.5 g) salt A few smoked fish A few smoked prawns Turn the heat to high and let the liquid come to a full rolling boil. Keep the lid off of the pot while the liquid heats up. This will prevent it from boiling over. Add the rinsed rice to the boiling liquid in your pot. Boil the rice for 5 minutes so it softens a little and absorbs some of the water. If the liquid looks like it might boil over, reduce the heat to medium-high. Wear oven mitts and carefully drain off some of the water or beef stock. Drain until the liquid level is about 1 inch (2.5cm) above the rice. Simmer the rice for another 3 to 5 minutes so it's mostly cooked. Turn off the burner. If you taste some of the rice, it should be just a little firm when you bite it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Reset Internet Explorer. Reset Chrome (if installed). Reset Firefox (if installed). Reset your other browsers.

Answer:
Even if you don't use Internet Explorer on a regular basis, you'll still need to reset it as it is used for some Windows functions. Open Internet Explorer. Click the Gear icon or the Tools menu. Select "Internet options". Click the Advanced tab and then the Reset... button. Check the "Delete personal settings" box and click Reset. If you use Google Chrome for web browsing, you'll want to reset it to delete any Snap.Do toolbar software. If you don't use Google Chrome, skip down to the next step. Open Google Chrome. Click the Chrome Menu button (). Select "Settings". Click the "Show advanced settings..." link. Scroll to the bottom and click Reset settings. Click Reset to confirm. If you use Firefox for web browsing, you'll want to reset it to delete any Snap.Do toolbar software. If you don't use Firefox, skip down to the next step. Open Firefox. Click the Firefox Menu button (). Click the Help (?) button then click "Troubleshooting information". Click Reset Firefox... and then Reset Firefox to confirm. If you use any other browsers such as Opera or Safari, reset them as well. Snap.Do will likely infect all of the browsers installed on your computer, so make sure to reset each one you.