Write an article based on this "Open WeChat. Tap Chats. Tap an existing chat. Tap +. Tap Camera. Tap and hold the white button at the bottom of the screen. Tap the checkmark to send the video."
article: It's a green app with two white speech bubbles. If you're already logged into WeChat, doing so will take you to the last tab you had open. If you aren't already logged in: tap Log In, enter your phone number and password, and tap Log In. This is a speech bubble icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so will open the conversation. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. It's the camera-shaped icon in the top row of options near the bottom of the screen. If you see a window instructing you to allow WeChat access to Photos, do so before continuing. This will begin recording whatever your device's camera is facing. You can flip the camera to face toward you (or away from you if it's already facing you) by tapping the camera icon in the top-right corner of the screen. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Your video will be sent to your selected chat conversation. You can also tap the "Back" arrow in the bottom-left corner of the screen to delete the video and re-record.

Write an article based on this "Use your fingers to levitate the card. Make static with straws."
article: When levitating a card, you would face the deck of cards so that the audience sees the front of the cards. Hold the deck of cards so that your index finger is behind the deck of cards, hidden from the audience. Simply use your index finger to lift the back card (the one closest to you) up. It helps to use your other hand to pretend you're "levitating" the card to add to the visual effect. From an audience point of view, it looks like a random card in the middle of the deck is levitating, not the back card. Get two straws. Take the wrapper about 3/4ths from the top and tear it around so you can take it off, but do not take it off yet. Rub the majority part of the paper on the straw to create static friction, and quickly take the majority paper off. Absorb the static in your hands by putting the charged straws on them (Note: this will create a positive and negative charge on your hands, which will create force in between them the closer you put your hands together.) Hold the card on one hand, and push the other hand over the card. If done correctly, the card will react to the forces of the charge, and will levitate!

Write an article based on this "Set up the bath. Create the solution. Let the necklace soak in the solution. Remove the necklace."
article:
Start with an aluminum pie plate or a bowl with aluminum foil covering the inside. Add a tablespoon (15 milliliters) of salt to the plate. Next, add a tablespoon of either water softener powder OR baking soda. While some people use this method on necklaces with precious or semi-precious stones, it could cause damage, so it's better not to risk it if it is valuable. Similarly, it's best not to try this method on antique or fragile silver. This process will remove all the tarnish, including decorative oxidized areas (black areas put in place to create a design). You can also add 1/2 a cup (118 milliliters) of white vinegar at this point. Keep in mind, vinegar will cause the baking soda to react, so watch for overflow. Next, pour in hot water. A cup (237 milliliters) or so will be enough. It should be close to boiling, but it doesn't need to be boiling. Stir the water, making sure the salt and baking soda are fully dissolved into it. Once the solution is ready, put the necklace in the solution. It should be touching the aluminum, so that the tarnish will move from the silver to the aluminum. Let it soak for a couple of minutes. You can do a bit more if the necklace is especially tarnished. Use tongs or a fork to take the necklace out. With a microfiber, polish any areas on the necklace that need a bit more work. Be gentle with more fragile areas. Dry the piece off, and put it away.