Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the settings menu. Manage Hidden sources. Manage your Google News activities.

Answer: Click on the Settings option from the left menu panel. Alternatively, go to www.news.google.com/settings in your browser. Click on the Manage link right after the Hidden sources text and change your news source settings. Click on the View, next to the My activity title. This will open a new web page. You can manage and control your activities from there.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Facebook. Tap . Tap your name. Tap the About tab. Scroll down to the "BASIC INFO" section and tap Edit. Edit your birthday. Scroll down and tap Save.

Answer: It's a dark-blue app with a white "f" on it. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook on your phone or tablet. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's in either the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). You'll see this tab at the top of the menu. Doing so takes you to your profile page. It's below your profile picture. On Android, you'll have to scroll down to see the About option. The Edit button is on the right side of the screen, directly across from the "BASIC INFO" heading. On Android, you must first tap More About You on this page. There are two sections below the "BIRTHDAY" heading: "Birthday", which is the day and month of your birthday, and "Birth Year", which is the year you were born. To change these: Tap the month, day, or year to prompt a drop-down menu. Tap the month, day, or year that you want to display. Repeat this process for each value that you want to change. It's at the bottom of the "Edit Profile" page. Doing so will update your birthday in your profile's "About" section.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sew Make bias tape for the piping. Sew welting into the bias strip. Sew the piping into the fabric panel. Attach the fabric to the chair, starting at the back. Fold and staple fabric around the seat of the chair as needed. Cut extra fabric off at the corners and fold them into place. Add a piece of breathable black fabric under the chair.

Answer: any panels together that need it. Any panels that were sewn together before will need to be sewn together again. Pin the panels together first with sewing pins, then check it against the old panels and the chair before sewing them together. Use straight seams for sewing upholstery fabric. You will also need to add any pleats and folds back into the panels. Strong fabric can easily break a domestic sewing machine. You may need access to an industrial one, or you can send the pieces to someone else to stitch together for you. Create bias tape by cutting 1.5in (3.8cm) strips diagonally across the grain of the fabric. Sew strips together with diagonal seams by placing 2 strips at a right angle to each other. Sew the strips together so you make a flat edge across the corner. Trim the corner off on the other side of the seam, then flatten the fabric out, and you'll have connected the strips. Keep joining strips this way until you have enough to do all the piping. Bias tape is just strips of fabric cut diagonally along the grain of the fabric (on the bias). Lay a piece of welting in the center of the bias tape on the wrong side of the fabric. Fold the fabric over the welting and pin it in place with sewing pins. Run a line of stitches along the fabric on the inside edge of the welting. Welting is a type of cord that you wrap in pieces of fabric to form piping. Use a zipper foot to sew the welting in place. Place the panel on the chair and pin it in place. Mark where the piping should go, and then pull the panel off. Lay the piping along the right side of the fabric and sew a line along the inner edge of the piping to hold it in place. You can also sew it between 2 panels if you're making a seam with piping. Put the back panel on, and staple it or tack it into place the same way it came off. If you need to, trim off any extra fabric as you go. Add the side pieces next, then work your way to the seat of the chair. Staple the fabric into place on the bottom last. Hammer any decorative tacks back in place if you'd like. When folding fabric around the seat of a chair, start on one edge. Center the fabric and put one staple in the center of that edge. Flip it around and stretch it tight. Staple the fabric in place along that side, starting from the middle of the edge and working your way out, pulling the fabric tight as you do. Work your way around the rest of the seat, making sure the fabric is tight. If you are going around something like a dining room seat, make sure you trim off the extra fabric. Otherwise, it will bunch, leaving bumps in your finished product. To fold the corners, pull the fabric taut and fold the extra fabric in a triangle. Lay it flat against the edge of the seat, then pull it tight to staple the bottom edge underneath the seat. Cut a piece of fabric to match the piece you pulled off. Turn the chair over and staple the new piece into place over the fabric edges. This fabric will hide the edges and act as a dust cover for the bottom.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a plain tie for an Eldredge knot. Drape the tie around your open collar. Cross the narrow end over the front of the wide end. Wrap the narrow end around the back of the wide end.

Answer:
A striped or high-contrast, patterned tie won't look good with an Eldredge knot. Because there are so many folds in the knot, a striped or patterned tie will just look like a jumbled mess. Solid colored ties are the best option for an Eldredge knot. Make sure you have your collar raised when you drape the tie around your neck. Let the tie hang so that the wide end is on your right and the narrow end is on your left. Make sure the seams are facing inward. Adjust the tie so that the wide end is hanging down where you want it when you finish. Most people prefer the tip of the tie to hang just above the waistline. Start by pinching the wide end with your left hand to make a dimple. Then, when pulling the narrow end across, try to make it as perpendicular to the wide end as you can, so that you end up with a cross shape. You don't need to move the wide end of the tie when tying an Eldredge Knot. When wrapping the narrow end behind the wide end from right to left, make it as perpendicular to the wide end as you can. Pinching the spot where the narrow end crossed over the front of the wide end will help you keep the crossing tight. Practice in front of a mirror so you can see your progress from another angle.