Write an article based on this "Launch the Firefox app. Tap the menu () icon. Select "Tools". Tap "Add-ons". Select an add-on, then tap "Disable. Select an add-on and choose "Uninstall". Tap "Restart" (if prompted)."
article: You'll find this at the top right corner of the screen. If you don't see a "Tools" option, tap "More." You should see it now. Here you'll find a list of all of the add-ons presently installed. " This will turn off the add-on without removing it from your phone. This is different from uninstalling the add-on, as the add-on files will still be on your phone. Choose this option if you're trying to determine whether or not using a certain add-on negatively impacts your browsing. You'll be able to re-enable any disabled add-on by returning to this location and selecting "Enable". This is best if you've decided that the add-on is causing browsing issues, or if you just don't want it on your phone anymore. Uninstalling will completely delete the add-on from your phone. Firefox may need to relaunch when certain add-ons are modified or removed. If you are not prompted to restart the browser, you can continue browsing as normal.

Write an article based on this "Place an object between the stapler and the base to try and unjam it. Open the top of the stapler and remove the excess staples. Pull the tray away from the base to gain better access to the jam. Use a sharp object to push the jammed staple up from the bottom. Refill the stapler"
article: Sometimes a staple starts to go through the enclosure at the wrong angle and just needs to be removed and discarded. See if you can get it out without even having to open the stapler. Stick something round, like a pen or pencil, between the base of the stapler and the metal part that holds the staples. Then, push down as if you were stapling some papers together. This may expel that jammed staple for you. You could also just hold the metal enclosure away from the base with your hands; just be careful to keep your fingers away from the staples! If the staple doesn't come out after doing this, it's time to move on and try to manually remove the jammed staple. Most manual staplers open from the top. If this is the case for you, simply pull the top enclosure up as if you were going to load more staples. Remove all the excess staples from the tray and set them to the side. If your stapler loads from the back, pull out the staple tray and set it to the side. This is also a great time to check that you're using the right size of staples. If you work in an office with multiple sizes and brands, you may have accidentally loaded it with the wrong size. If you can clearly see where the staple is jammed, you may not need to do this. But if it is really stuck in the tray, you may benefit from having a little more access to both sides. Most manual staplers should allow you to pull the stapler tray up and away from the base. This is a good time to clean off the interior of the stapler, too, to keep it free from grime and excessive dust. Use a can of compressed air to blow away dust, or wipe down the entire stapler with a soft, lint-free towel. Avoid using water, as that could cause the stapler to rust. Any of the following should work: tweezers, scissors, a flathead screwdriver, or needle-nosed pliers. Push the prongs of the jammed staple upward to try and loosen it from the grip of the stapler. If needed, grasp the staple from the top and pull it up, too. Don't use your fingers to try and push the staple up as you'll most likely hurt yourself. If the staple breaks while you're removing it, make sure to get all the pieces out so as to not cause more problems. and test it to make sure it's working correctly. Once you've gotten the jammed staple out of the way, refill the stapler with the correct size of staples. Close the top and return the stapler to its original position. Test it out on a single sheet of paper first before moving on to thicker stacks. Push down on the stapler gently, rather than forcefully pounding the top. Excessive force could actually cause jams. Most staplers are built to work with ease and shouldn't need much force.

Write an article based on this "Use protective styles that don't require you to constantly redo your hair. Go natural. Get a Brazilian keratin treatment. Use a relaxer if you don't want to go natural. Use a protein reconstructor after you use a relaxer. Clip your ends about every 8 weeks or every time you have your hair relaxed."
article:
Some examples of good styles include twists or bantu knots. Braid: do a simple braid from the top and when you finish, tie the end. You can also add a hair band. Twists: Divide your hair into rows. Then divide each row that you just made into 2 separate sections. Starting at your hairline, twist the 2 sections of the first row together. Keep twisting your hair as you move toward the back of your head, grabbing a little more hair each time you go a little further down the row. Bantu knots: Divide damp hair into sections, using a comb to create really precise parts. Twist each section of hair into a "rope," working some gel or pomade into your hair as you twist it. Keep your hair taut until you've twisted the entire section into a rope. Turn the rope a few more times until it starts to curl in on itself. Doing this will create a firm coil at the base. Wrap the rope of hair around the base to create your knot. You can secure it by either tucking the ends under the knot, using pins or using elastics. Be gentle and watch out for traction alopecia. It's the constant force being put on the hair follicle from wear styles that are too tight resulting in breakage and bald spots. The first sign will be pain at the site and inflammation of the hair follicle it'll feel like a bump. Take the hair out where you're suffering from the inflammation and let the hair 'breathe'. Continue to care for your hair while it's in protective styles. The hair will still dry out and the scalp may need some TLC as well. Get a spray bottle and fill it with water, aloe vera juice, some natural oils (anything that will help to restore moisture) and spray it all over. If you have ample time, put your whole head under the shower head toward the beginning of the day and let your hair air dry the rest of the day. If protective styles are being worn for extended periods of time co-washing can also be done, but an application bottle may be needed to try and reach under braids. Natural hair can be long and beautiful if you know what you are doing. To straighten natural hair while protecting it from heat damage, blow dry your hair with a comb attachment and wet setting before you give it a quick sweep with a flat iron. It straightens your hair or loosens the curl with no chemicals. They start from about 1 day to 6 months. Afro hair is washed less often so the treatment will last more than the time said. Relax your hair no more than once every 8 to 10 weeks, or 4 or 5 times per year. Remember that relaxers are harsh chemicals that can potentially damage your hair, it's good to limit them to prevent overlapping and over-processing. Start by applying a scalp protector or petroleum jelly to your scalp and to your hair shaft. Apply the relaxer to your roots according to the manufacturer's instructions. Make sure to follow the leave-in time that's recommended on the product. Wash out the relaxer in warm water with a neutralizing shampoo. Wash and rinse 3 times. The fourth time, leave the shampoo on for about 10 minutes before you rinse it off for the last time. Both shampoo and relaxers will remove needed nutrients and shielding from your hair, leaving it dry and fragile. Protein reconstructor will help to prevent damage and will make your hair more resilient. When you have split ends and you don't cut them, they will continue to split all the way up your hair shaft, which will cause breakage. To keep your hair growth steady, avoid taking off more than 1 to 2" (2.5 to 5 cm) at a time.