Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download and open the Mixlr app from the App Store or Play Store. Tap "Continue" if this is your first time launching the app. Tap "Me". Sign in or create an account. Tap "Broadcast". Enter a title and category for your broadcast (optional). Tap the center button to begin streaming live. Press "Stop" to stop the stream.

Answer: Tap "Install" then "Open" once the installation completes. This will bypass the app introduction and take you to the main app screen. This button is located at the bottom of the screen and will prompt you to login or create an account. You can also access the login options by tapping "Settings" (gear icon) in the upper left of the screen. Enter your username and password and tap "Submit" in the upper right corner. If you have a Facebook account, you can use it to sign in without creating a new account You may be prompted to allow Mixlr to access your microphone. Tap "Allow" or you will be unable to broadcast. This information will let others identify your stream more easily. If you are not prompted to enter this information, you can set it later by going to "Settings > Broadcast Settings > Broadcast Title". Your device's microphone will begin recording and uploading all audio to the Mixlr broadcast page. A timer will display showing your broadcast time. Free accounts are limited to 1 hour per day. You will be prompted to save or delete the recording of your broadcast. You can enable or disable stream recording in "Settings > Broadcast Settings > Broadcast Recording". Recording is enabled by default.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add distinctly Shakespearean words to your vocabulary. Use Shakespearean contractions. Address people the way Shakespeare would. Make verbs more Shakespearean. Use Shakespearean double superlatives.

Answer: The best way to talk like Shakespeare is to use words that are unique to his plays and not found in modern English. These words were used by Shakespeare frequently in his works and stand out as being characteristic of his style. Pepper your everyday speech with words like: "Anon," meaning right away. "Dost" or "Doth," meaning does or do. "Ere," meaning before. "Hark," meaning listen. "Hither," meaning here. "Wherefore," meaning why. "Fain," meaning gladly. In his works, Shakespeare frequently shortened words and phrases to help the flow of dialogue. This linguistic choice also allowed him to maintain iambic pentameter. Add some of these contractions to your regular speech by saying: "'Tis," instead of "it is." "'Twas" instead of "it was." "Wi'" instead of "with." "O"" instead of "of." "'T" instead of "to." When speaking to people, call them by names that Shakespeare employed in his writings. For example, when talking to someone, use the pronoun "thou" instead of "you." Other examples include: Men were sometimes referred to as "sirrah." Women were referred to as "mistress." Friends were often affectionately called "cousin." To sound more like Shakespeare, simply amend the end of verbs in sentences. Add the suffix "eth" to verbs to instantly make them more Shakespearean. For instance, instead of saying, "He is running to the store", say, "He runneth to the store." Superlatives are linguistic tools used to emphasize a higher degree of something in speech. Shakespeare often used double superlatives to create dramatic emphasis. To sound like Shakespeare, amend modern inflections by: Adding an adverb to a superlative (e.g., "most bravest" instead of just "bravest.") Replacing the adverb "most" with the suffix "est" or "'st" (e.g., "daring'st" instead of "most daring.")

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Update your drive firmware. Use the built-in troubleshooter. Reinstall the drive.

Answer: You may need to update your firmware to fix a bug, or to allow your computer to play new types of discs. If you know your drive's manufacturer, visit its website and download the latest update. If you don't know the manufacturer, find it using one of these methods: Look for a name printed on the front of your drive. Look for a numerical code on the drive, then search for it at the FCC database. Open Device Manager and double click the entries underneath "DVD/CD-ROM Drives." On Windows 7 and later, you can have your computer attempt to fix problems automatically: Open Control Panel. Type "troubleshooting" in the search bar in the Control Panel. Click "Troubleshooting" when it appears in the results. Look under "Hardware and Sound" and click "Configure a device." Select your CD drive and follow the onscreen instructions. Open Device Manager and look at the entries under "DVD/CD-ROM Drives." Right-click those device names and select "Uninstall." Reboot the computer to reinstall them. This is most likely to work if the name has an X or exclamation mark next to it. If there are no drives listed, the drive's cables are disconnected or the drive is broken and needs replacement.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash the bottle cap. Position the bottle cap in your cheek. Squeeze your cheek into the opening. Strike a pose.

Answer:
You can use either a metal or a plastic bottle cap, but since the cap will be going into your mouth, you need to make sure that it has been thoroughly cleaned, first. Metal bottle caps are shallow and tend to produce more subtle, natural looking fake dimples. The ridges can be painful, though, especially if you have sensitive cheeks. Plastic bottle caps come in a few different sizes. If you want really exaggerated dimples, use a soda bottle cap, since these tend to be the deepest types. For a more subtle option, though, grab a shallow water bottle cap. The solution should contain about 1 tsp (5 ml) salt for every 8 oz (250 ml) of water. Soak the cap for 15 minutes before rinsing it, drying it off, and placing it in your mouth. You could clean the bottle cap with soap and water, but make sure that all the soap has been completely cleaned off before placing the cap in your mouth. If using this technique, you should only create one dimple at a time. Bottle caps produce dramatic fake dimples, and having two dimples like this at once can overwhelm your face. Open your mouth wide and place the bottle cap in inside, wedging it in between your your cheek and your teeth. Make sure that the opening of the bottle cap faces your cheek and not your teeth. It may take a little work before you figure out the right placement, so play around with it a little. If you have a hard time figuring out where to place the cap, take it out of your mouth and smile in front of a mirror. Look for the outer creases the form on your cheeks when you smile. The cap should be placed just to the outside upper corner of the crease on one side of your face. Press on your cheek from the outside while simultaneously sucking on your cheek inward from the inside. Your cheek should firmly indent itself into the opening of the bottle cap. If done right, you should even hear a small suction noise. Be careful as you do this so that you do not accidentally inhale and choke on the bottle cap, especially if you are using a small metal cap. This fake dimple technique does not really work when you are in front of someone in person, but if you want to create a fake dimple for a photograph, it works well. Take a few pictures from a few different angles until you find the look you like best. A popular way to pose with this fake dimple is to cover your mouth from below and turn your face so that the "dimpled" cheek faces the camera. Smile slightly, but do not allow the pressure to loosen from the bottle cap inside your mouth. This pose really accentuates the fake dimple while concealing any lines or bulges from the bottle cap, and it can also hide the fact that your mouth is not smiling quite as widely as it would usually need to if it were producing dimples that deep naturally.