In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Get used to moving your whole hand fluidly across the guitar to master the above riff. Use your index finger to fret as much as possible instead of switching fingers -- you'll need your ring and pinkie free to make chords later on. Listen closely and you can hear Jack White sliding around the guitar. It is most pronounced right before he launches into the riff, sliding into that 7th fret note. If you were to play the song with just an acoustic guitar, for example, you'd need to know the chord melodies. But these chords could be used for any cover or version -- look at Marcus Collins version, which uses rhythm guitar in the verse where the original has none. To play chord melodies, simply play the following chords -- each chord times up to the same note in the bass riff above. E (7th fret, 5th string) G (5th fret, 4th string) D (5th fret, 5th string) C (3rd fret, 5th string B (2nd fret, 5th string These can be played as straight chords or powerchords. To get a real "White Stripes" sound from your guitar, your amp needs to be adjusted a little. Don't worry, you're not opening anything up, just change the settings a little. You'll need quite a bit of gain, try turning that up to 8. To even that out, keep your treble all the way up to 7 or 8 too. Keeps the mids at 5 while the bass should be pumped up to 8. If your amp has an effect called "Presence", turn that up to 8 too.
Summary: Use your index finger, sliding it around the neck, as much as possible. Learn the implied guitar chords for the verse. Fix up your amp.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. You can only perform this method on desktop. This tab is in the top-right side of the Facebook page. Doing so takes you to your Facebook Timeline. It's below your cover photo on your profile page. This option is below and to the right of the "Photos" heading. Click an album from which you'd like to move a photo. Keep in mind at the album you choose must be one you created, not a Facebook-created album. For example, you can't move photos from the "Timeline Photos" album. Hover your mouse cursor over the picture you want to move. You'll see a pencil-shaped icon appear in the top-right corner of the photo's thumbnail. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. Clicking this brings up a pop-up window. Click the drop-down box below the "Select another album for this photo:" heading in the pop-up window, then click an album to which you'd like to move the photo. You can only select a user-created album (again, not a Facebook-created one). This blue button is at the bottom of the window. Doing so will remove your photo from its current album and move it to your specified album. If you want to move multiple photos, you'll need to repeat this process for each photo you want to move.
Summary: Open Facebook. Click your name. Click Photos. Click the Albums tab. Select an album. Select a picture you want to move. Click the pencil icon. Click Move to Other Album. Choose a new album. Click Move Photo.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look for berries that have white, fuzzy mold and toss them out. The mold can be found around the stem area. You will also want to discard any berries that are too soft or wilted looking; they are too ripe and will rot quickly. Sorting the bad berries from the good ones will prevent mold from spreading. Most of the stems should have fallen off on their own, but it would be a good idea to go through the berries again and pick off any remaining stems. They won't harm you if you eat them, but they will taste bitter. In general, you should not wash berries until you are ready to eat them. Washing them too soon can lead to mold. Washing them with vinegar water, however, can kill mold spores and prevent from mold growing in the first place. Put the berries into a colander or strainer, and dunk them into a bowl filled with the vinegar water. Shake the colander or strainer, then pull it out. Rinse the berries using cool water; this will get rid of any vinegar flavor. Any moisture left on the berries will cause them to mold too soon, so you will need to make sure that they are completely dry before storing them. There are a few ways in which you can dry the berries: Line the inside of a salad spinner with a few paper towels and put the berries inside. Spin them for a few seconds until there is no more moisture. Spread the berries out on a tray and let them air dry. Use a fan to speed up the process.
Summary:
Sort the moldy blueberries from the fresh ones. Pull off any stems. Consider rinsing the blueberries with one part vinegar and three parts water. Make sure that the blueberries are dry.