Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your text messages (SMS) app. Start a new text to the Facebook SMS number. Type Stop as the message. Send the text. Wait for the response.

Answer: You can send a text message to a special Facebook number to stop Facebook texts, even if you're not a Facebook member. This number varies depending on the country you're texting from. You can check for your specific country and carrier on the Facebook Help page. Below are a few of the most common: USA, UK, Brazil, Mexico, Canada - 32665 (Some minor carriers vary) Ireland - 51325 India - 51555 You may be informed that the text could cost money. This is normal, and is only letting you know that you'll be charged your normal texting rate for sending the message. You'll get a text response from a different number indicating that texts from Facebook have been turned off. You should no longer receive any Facebook texts for your mobile number.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make an offer, and consider any counteroffers. Negotiate until an agreement is reached. Understand your liability.

Answer: When the contract is ready, send it to the other party. The other party will examine the contract to ensure that the terms suit them. In some cases the other party will sign and return the contract right away. More often, he or she will respond with a counteroffer. If there is a counteroffer, be sure to read any changes carefully and decide whether they are acceptable before you sign. If you want to speed things along, you can include a date by which the contract should be either accepted with signature or rejected. Without such a stipulated date, the other party is obligated to respond "within a reasonable amount of time," but this is highly subjective. You can revoke an offer that has not yet been accepted. For example, if you present someone with an offer, and he is considering it but has not accepted the offer, you can tell him that you have changed your mind. However, once the offer has been accepted, you've entered into a binding agreement. It's common for parties to pass a contract back and forth making changes until both parties are satisfied with the terms. The parties are welcome to change the contract in any way they want, so long as the other party sees the changes and has the opportunity to respond. Make sure that you are completely satisfied with the terms before signing the contract. It is very important to read through the whole contract just before signing it to ascertain that there are no changes added without your knowledge. After signing, you are legally obligated to perform under the terms of the contract. After signing the contract, you are legally bound by its terms. If one party does not do what is specified in the contract, the other party has legal remedies and can sue. The courts can either try to enforce the contract or award monetary damages. Any ADR options listed in the contract are also available to dissatisfied parties. The legal system will usually support contract terms, however, and can be used against a violator.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: You want to make sure you have the Eclipse Integrated Development Environment (IDE) installed on your system,for example select Eclipse Classic, and download the version for your system architecture such as 32bit or 64 bit version for Linux. This is an example of a 64-bit Eclipse IDE setup on 64-bit Ubuntu Linux operating system. Open up a terminal and enter the following commands:

Answer: If your computer system has 4GB or more of memory most likely it is a 64 bit computer. You can tell if your Ubuntu Linux operating system is 32 or 64 bit by opening up a terminal and running the following command: Type/Copy/Paste: file /sbin/init Download Eclipse IDE it will download into your /home/"your_user_name"/Downloads Select the correct bit version for your corresponding system architecture. For example, if you are on 32-bit Ubuntu Linux select 32-bit Eclipse IDE and if you are on 64-bit Ubuntu Linux select 64-bit Eclipse IDE. Type/Copy/Paste: cd /home/"your_user_name"/Downloads this will change you in your Downloads directory Type/Copy/Paste: sudo -s cp -r eclipse-SDK-3.7-linux-gtk-x86_64.tar.gz /usr/local this will copy your Eclipse IDE to the /usr/local directory Type/Copy/Paste: cd /usr/local this will change you into the eclipse directory Type/Copy/Paste: sudo -s chmod a+x eclipse-SDK-3.7-linux-gtk-x86_64.tar.gz this command makes the eclipse binaries executable for all on the system Type/Copy/Paste: sudo -s tar xvzf eclipse-SDK-3.7-linux-gtk-x86_64.tar.gz this unpacks your Eclipse IDE compressed binaries Type/Copy/Paste: exit this command takes you out of root user Type/Copy/Paste: cd /home/"your_user_name"/Desktop this will change you into your user Desktop, make sure you are not root Type/Copy/Paste: ln -s /usr/local/eclipse/eclipse Type/Copy/Paste: chown "your_user_name" eclipse this will make the Eclipse symbolic link located on your desktop belong to the user Important, make sure you are not root when you create this symbolic link from your Eclipse IDE /usr/local/eclipse directory to your Desktop /home/"your_user_name"/Desktop

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do not decide on the title first. Think of the time the book happens. Decide upon the viewpoint and tense.

Answer:
You can do this as the story develops. Is it modern? It can be set at any time at all. Will it be first person (I, me) or third person (he, she, it). You won't usually find a book written from second person point of view, which is you, you did, you will. That is really breaking the fourth wall (talking to your reader). The tense is usually either past or present. Past tense (was, happened) is the common tense for writings; it's common and works well, and is comfortable reading. Present tense is with current timing (is, is happening) and can work well, but carries a risk of uncomfortable reading along with it.