Write an article based on this "Choose a flat, level surface in a safe location of your yard. Nail your joists together and lay them out on the ground. Install 4 porch posts in the front of your playhouse frame. Lay your floor boards down and nail them into the joists."
article: Building your playhouse in the section of your yard where you plan on keeping it will prevent you from having to carry a massive structure all over the place. Choose a section of your yard where the land is flat and even. Lay out 2 floor joists parallel on the ground. Space 5 joists 16 inches (41cm) apart so they lay perpendicular on top of the first 2 joists with their narrow side facing up. Use a nail gun to secure the side of each joist to the floor joist beneath it by firing at an angle through the side of each joist. Nail 2 slightly longer joists into the flat exterior edges of your frame. A joist refers to any piece of wood that is used to support a structure in a building's frame. They are typically 2in 6in (5.1cm 15.2cm) or 2in 8in (5.1cm 20.3cm). The length and size of your joists and floor joist depends on how big you want your playhouse to be. A good size for a playhouse for toddlers is 76 inches (190cm) in length and 96 inches (240cm) in width. Clamp 2 larger posts to the front corners on the inside of your floor frame. Secure them to the joists where they form a 90-degree angle with a pair of hand clamps. Once you've measured their heights and checked to make sure that they're level, nail them into the insides of the joists in the two corners of the floor frame. Repeat this process for the 2 shorter posts, but put these in the middleequidistant from one another and from the 2 taller posts. The 2 shorter posts will be the opening for your door. Keep them half of the height as your larger posts. 30 inches (76cm) is a good height for your shorter posts. Measure your posts with a measuring tape and check to make sure that they're even and parallel with a level. 2in 4in (5.1cm 10.2cm) posts are perfectly acceptable for porch posts. You may need to use a jigsaw or circular saw to cut out the fittings for your porch posts. Lay each floorboard down so that they're parallel and snug against one another. Nail each individual board into the joists in the frame of the floor twice. Do this on both sides of your floor, so that each piece of wood has a total of 4 nails securing it to the floor, with 2 nails placed symmetrically on each end of every board. To cut fittings out of a joist, measure the size of each side that you need to cut and draw it on the joist with a framing square and carpentry pencil. Set the joist on two sawhorses and carefully remove the selected section with your power tool. Treated 2in 4in (5.1cm 10.2cm) boards are excellent for floorboards. Place a nail in between each floor board as you're securing to keep your spacing uniform between planks.

Write an article based on this "Change the water temperature. Add other contents to the base. Try different shishas. Switch coal brands. Try different equipment."
article: Compare a smoke with cold water and ice cubes to a smoke with warm water. Most find cold water smoother, but warm water may filter harsh particles more effectively, so not everyone agrees. To explore new flavors, add fruit juice, wine, frozen fruit, flavored extracts, or breath mints to the water. If using a liquid (besides extracts, which only need a few drops), you can try anything from a light splash to completely replacing the water. Milk and carbonated beverages tend to bubble up, getting in the hoses and leaving a permanent, nasty stink. Let carbonated drinks go flat before you use them. If you want to risk milk, using a small splash in the water only. Never drink or eat the contents. The liquid filters out many harmful chemicals. Always clean the hookah thoroughly right after using anything besides water. Shisha comes in many flavors, which are a matter of personal preference. You can also tell a little about how the material will burn based on its consistency: Herbal molasses is tobacco-free. This is a nice place for beginners to start, since it has no nicotine and is hard to burn. It won't last as long, so use fewer coals than usual (or place them farther from the center). Shisha with a "shredded" appearance is the most basic type. Smoke as described above. Shisha with a sticky, "pureed" appearance may take a larger coal or a longer warmup time to get started. Once heated, it should produce nice, thick smoke. Leafier tobacco tends to have a stronger tobacco flavor. Many of these (such as Tangiers or Nakhla) are finicky specialty products. Ask an experienced hookah fan for advice or look up a more specific guide. Most novice hookah smokers start with convenient quick light coals. Once you've become a hookah hobbyist, it might be worth switching to a natural coal. These can be made from lemon wood, coconut hair, bamboo, and other ingredients, each with its own flavor. Experienced hookah smokers try to find the right combination of equipment, shisha, and techniques that produce the smoke they enjoy. Since there's no one right answer, talk to other hookah enthusiasts in your community or online. These can recommend specific brands and types of bowl or hookah based on the kind of shisha and smoking experience you enjoy.

Write an article based on this "Think before you click. Always be polite."
article:
Consider what effects a simple status update or blog posting could have on your reputation in the long run. Always ask yourself, "How would I feel if my boss, parents, grandmother, and spouse saw this piece?" Chances are, they probably will see it. Are you feeling angry, upset, frustrated, or just plain bored? Don't post anything until you feel more balanced and can think straight about what you're writing. Remember that once it's posted, it can't be taken back. Daring yourself to "just put it out there" can have long-lasting consequences. Go get a glass of water and sit down away from the computer first... Approach all online interactions with your manners at the forefront. Have the attitude that most people are acting in good faith and the stupid things said online are often a result of not thinking, making errors or simply having an off-moment. And where people are deliberately provocative, don't stoop to their level; unlike real life heated exchanges, written spats are etched in stone. Never flame anyone or respond to flamers; it's usually all about them and you're not only feeding their egos but ruining your own reputation at the same time. Never feed the trolls. Some people love to bait others and watch the destruction unfold. If you don't respond, they'll stop messing about with you and no nasty record will be left online. Accept where you've slipped up and said stupid things. Where possible, leave an apology. It can go a long way to showing you're capable of realizing and acting on your faults. Don't harbor ill will toward a person offline. Carrying your annoyance offline is likely to develop into a bad reputation. Be civil even when you feel uncivil. If this isn't possible, get off the computer until you've cooled down. It is that easy.