In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're not already logged in, enter your username and password into the blanks at the top right corner of the screen, then click Log In. It's at the top right corner of the screen. A dropdown menu will appear. It's on the left sidebar. This opens the Timeline and Tagging settings in the main panel. There are three sections of settings you can view and modify to get greater control over who can see your content. Here's how to manage this first group of settings: "Who can add things to my Timeline? By default, any of your friends can post things to your Timeline. Click Edit to limit who can add posts. "Review posts friends tag you in before they appear on your Timeline?" To manually approve all new posts to your timeline, click Edit next to this option and select On. This second group of settings allows you to control who can see posts and tags on your Timeline. "Review what other people see on your timeline." Click View As to see your Timeline as though you're someone else. "Who can see posts you've been tagged in on your Timeline?" Click Edit to change who can see posts and photos you've been tagged in. "Who can see what others post on your Timeline?" By default, anyone who can view your Timeline can see posts added by others. To change this, click Edit and select a different audience. The third section gives you control over what happens when people tag you in different types of posts. If you want to manually approve tags before they appear on your Timeline, click Edit next to "Review tags people add to your own posts before the tags appear on Facebook?" and select On. Click Edit next to "When you're tagged in a post, who do you want to add to the audience if they aren't already on it?" to allow your friends (or friends of your friends) to see posts you're tagged in. Facebook recommends that your friends tag you in any photo of you they've uploaded. To change this, click Edit next to "Who sees tag suggestions when photos that look like you are uploaded?" and select a different option. If you post things publicly, there's another group of settings you can edit. Click Public Posts in the left sidebar to view the available options. Who can follow me?: By default, people can follow your posts without adding you as a friend. Use the dropdown menu to change this setting. Public post comments: Tap Edit to change who can comment on posts you've marked as Public.
Summary: Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Sign in to Facebook. Click the downward-pointing arrow. Click Settings. Click Timeline and Tagging. Control who can add things to your Timeline. Control who can see things on your Timeline. Manage your Tagging settings. Manage the public information on your Timeline.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look over at him when you're in the same room and smile at him to let him know you're friendly and that looking at him makes you happy. Don't overdo it, but you can definitely catch his eye several times during a class, game, or party. You can shyly look away once you catch his eye, or keep up the eye contact. Pick out a favorite outfit that makes you feel beautiful and comfortable so that you feel confident the next time you see him. Don't feel like you need to wear "stylish" clothes that other people are wearing, because he may not even like or notice them, but he will pay attention when you feel comfortable and at ease. Experiment with how to wear your hair and makeup, but keep it simple and ultimately go with what you think looks great on you and makes you feel good. Always start by practicing good hygiene: shower and wash your hair, wear deodorant, and brush your teeth every day. Wear your hair down or up in a ponytail or bun, or however you like to wear it best. Try playing around with curling or straightening it for a new look if you want. Brush a little mascara on your eyelashes and apply some concealer or foundation to your skin if you want to cover up any redness or acne. Stand next to him when you're in a group, and get close if you're sitting next to him. You can even lightly touch him on the arm while you're talking or give him a playful push if he's teasing or joking with you. But pay attention to the signs he's giving you. Some people don't like others in their close personal space or feel uncomfortable with touch; it doesn't necessarily mean he doesn't like you. If you don't want to get too close or touch him, you can simply mimic his body language. If he crosses his arms, leans his head on his hand, or stands with his hands in his pockets while he's talking to you, wait at least 20 seconds and do the same or something similar. This is a very subtle way to show you are paying attention and interested in him. Observe him to see what kinds of books he reads, music he listens to, or teams he follows. While he's around, try reading a book by the same author or wearing a band t-shirt that you think he would like as a way of getting him to initiate a conversation before you do. Write him a sweet or funny note and slip it into his locker. You can leave it anonymous by signing it with a code name or word and tell him he has to figure out who it is through clues you give him in each letter. Stick with a simple joke or compliment in your letters if you don't want to get too mushy or forward right away.
Summary: Make eye contact and smile. Wear something cute. Do subtle makeup and hair. Get close to him. Get him to ask you about something. Write him a love letter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gloves will reduce the amount of friction on your hands when you do house and yard work such as: Raking leaves Shoveling snow Gardening Moving furniture or other heavy lifting This is a great way to take the pressure off an area that is getting irritated from friction. For extra protection, you can also wear gloves. Use moleskin or another form of soft padding. You can purchase it at your local drugstore. Fold the moleskin or padding in half. Cut a half circle out along the fold. The cut should be the diameter of the area you want to protect. Unfold the moleskin. You will have a small round hole in the center that is the size of the area that is forming a blister. Fix the moleskin to your hand with the sensitive area exposed through the hole. The padding around it will take the pressure off and prevent a blister from forming. If you are engaged in a sport that causes your hands to be exposed to severe friction, consider increasing the amount you do slowly. This will give your hands time to form calluses. These are tough areas of skin which protect the softer skin underneath. If you feel a blister forming, stop and give your hands time to rest. When your skin is no longer sore, you can start up again. Sports where you may be particularly prone to blisters include: Rowing Gymnastics Weight lifting Horseback riding Climbing
Summary:
Wear gloves when working with your hands. Apply a donut dressing to an area that is starting to form a blister. Build up slowly.