Write an article based on this "Download the InstaGet app. Open InstaGet. Log into your Instagram account. Tap . Tap Search. Tap the search bar. Enter a username. Tap the user's account. Find the photo that you want to download. Tap the "Download" arrow."
article: Open your iPhone's {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/55\/Iphoneappstoreicon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/55\/Iphoneappstoreicon.png\/30px-Iphoneappstoreicon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iOS icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} App Store, then do the following: Tap Search Tap the search bar. Type grabit - tag and view into the search bar. Tap Search Tap GET to the right of the "GrabIt" app. Enter your Apple ID or Touch ID when prompted. Tap OPEN next to the app's icon in the App Store, or tap the InstaGet app icon on your iPhone's Home Screen. Enter your Instagram username and password, then tap Login to do so. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. A menu will appear. You'll find this option in the middle of the menu. It's at the top of the screen. Type in the username of the account from which you want to download a picture, then tap Search. It should be the top result on this page. Doing so opens the user's Instagram page. Scroll through the account page until you find the photo that you want to download. It's a downward-facing arrow below the photo. The arrow will turn blue, signifying that the picture has been downloaded onto your iPhone. You may first have to tap OK two times to allow InstaGet to access your photos.

Write an article based on this "Get into position. Get ready to lift. Execute a row. Finish your row."
article: Set the barbell on the ground. Stand so that your shins (not your toes) are about 6 to 10 inches (15 to 25cm) away from it. Set both feet directly below their corresponding shoulders. Bend your knees a little bit. As you do, make sure your shins remain perpendicular to the floor. Now bend over from your waist until your upper torso is more or less parallel with the ground. Keep your chest up as you bend over, so that your back is as straight as it should be when standing upright with good posture. Squat until your hands are able to reach the barbell. Take hold of it with an overhand grip (also known as "pronated"), so that your palms face downward toward the floor or inward toward you. Spread your hands apart so they are a just a tad wider than your shoulders. Now straighten your hips and knees, lifting with your legs, until they are back in your starting position. Keep your arms straight held straight down as you rise. First, draw in a breath. Then, without moving your legs or upper body out of position, pull the barbell with your forearms toward your lower chest. Exhale as you do so. As you lift, bring your elbows up and behind your torso, rather than sticking them out to your sides like wings. When the barbell reaches your torso, use the muscles in your shoulder blades to finish drawing it up the rest of the way. Continue holding the barbell to your chest for a second or two once you reach the top of your lift. Then draw in a breath and reverse the motion. Carefully lower the weight back to your starting position (not the floor). Don't hand it over to gravity and let it drop. Use as much control over the lowering of the barbell as you used when raising it.

Write an article based on this "Outline the tail on the top of the rump. Make a circle with a dot in the center for an eye. Draw the mouth and nostril with a curved line and circle. Add a second triangle slightly behind the first to create another ear. Outline and fill in the mane and tail with the desired color. Finished."
article:
Create 2 parallel swooping lines extending from the top of the rump. You can make these as long as you like and space them as far apart as you want. Spacing them further apart will make for a fuller looking tail. As you near the ends of the swooping lines, bring them in towards each other to form a pointed end. Imagine the horses tail is blowing in the wind slightly and draw it extending out from the horse's body, or keep it in close to the horse's body to give the impression of stillness. Position the eye just under the ear on the side of the horse's head. Then, create a thick dot at the center if you want the horse to be looking at you. Another option is to position the dot towards the front of the circle to give the impression that the horse is looking ahead. Give the horse a simple smile with a curved line that extends from the front of its snout to about one-third of the way down it. Then, add a small circle or dot on the top edge of the snout near the end to indicate a nostril. To make it seem like the horse's other ear is partially hidden because you're viewing it from the side, add a second triangle beside the first one. Position this triangle slightly in front of the first one, and end it about halfway down the side. Imagine the horse's ears are 2 mountains side-by-side and you can only see about one-third of the back mountain. Create a wavy or zigzagging line going all the way down the back of the horse's neck. This will be its mane. You can also add a small tuft in front of its ears if you want. Then, color in the mane in whatever color you like. Fill in the tail with the same color. You can also color in the horse's body in any color you want, such as brown, tan, black, white, or even an unconventional color, such as red, purple, or green. It's your horse! Make it any color you want!