Problem: Article: Blocking a user on Twitter will prevent them from being able to interact with you on the site. The person you block will not receive any notification that they've been blocked. If the person you block logs out of Twitter and your tweets are not protected, they will be able to view your tweets. This will expand a menu containing various options. A confirmation window will appear. To unblock the account, return to the user's profile page and tap the "Blocked" button. You will be prompted to confirmclick "Unblock" again if you want to proceed. Click your profile image at the top of the screen and select "Settings and privacy" Select "Blocked Accounts" from the left menu to view the list. To unblock a user, click "Blocked" next to the user's Twitter handle.
Summary: Sign into your Twitter account. Navigate to the profile of the user you would like to block. Click the icon at the top right corner of the user's profile. Click "Block @Username" in the menu. Click "Block" again to confirm. View a list of every account you have blocked.

Problem: Article: This frame will serve as the bottom of the cage. Make sure you lay it down in an area where you have sufficient room to work, but it doesn't have to be where the cage will remain permanently. Once finished, the frame will be small enough to move with a friend. If you are building the cage indoors, make sure there's enough room around the frame for you to easily move around to each of its four corners as you work. The 2ft (0.61m) pieces of wood are posts that will hold up the second frame as the top of the cage. Place the 2ft (0.61m) piece upright inside the four corners of the frame that's on the ground, then use two 3in (7.6cm) wood screws on each post to secure them to the frame. Align the posts so that they are standing perfectly upright before screwing them into place. Mount all four posts to the bottom frame before moving on to the next step. Ask a friend to help you lift the second wooden frame up so you can slide it over the upright posts attached to the bottom frame. Position the upper frame so the posts are inside all 4 corners and lower the frame until the posts and the top of the frame are flush or even. Once you have the frame positioned, you and your friend will have to hold it in place until it is secured. Have your friend insert a 3in (7.6cm) wood screw through the upper frame and into each upright post to hold it in place. Once those first 4 screws are in, you and your other friend can let go of the frame. Then add an additional 3in (7.6cm) screw to each corner to ensure it's secure and stable. You may be able to use just 1 screw per corner, but 2 will be sturdier. With the screws in place, the basic frame of the cage is complete. A rabbit cage should include an area that's elevated from the ground and offers the rabbits shelter. Lay a piece of plywood that measures 3 feet (0.91m) by 2 feet (0.61m) across the bottom frame on one side. Then use wood screws to secure it into place. This step will create a small portion of the cage with an elevated floor. The remainder of the cage floor will be open to the ground. You can purchase pre-made rabbit shelters from your local pet store, but there are a number of inexpensive alternatives. Any overturned plastic container with a hole cut for a door can serve as a rabbit shelter for inside your cage. The shelter will give the rabbits a place to hide from rain or intense sunlight. It is easier to put the shelter in place before enclosing the cage, but you'll still be able to access it from the bottom when the cage is complete.
Summary: Lay one rectangle flat on the ground. Screw the remaining 2ft (0.61m) pieces of wood upright into all four corners of the rectangle. Lower the other wooden frame onto the upright pieces of wood. Have a friend screw the second frame into the top of the upright posts. Lay the plywood down onto the lower frame and secure it with screws. Place a rabbit shelter on the plywood.

Problem: Article: The handstand is one of the most essential gymnastics skills. It forms the basis of many other gymnastics techniques, such as walkovers and handsprings. To learn to do a handstand, start by practicing against a wall. Stand with your back against a wall, then bend down and put your hands on the floor. Walk your feet up the wall behind you one at a time, then use your hands to walk yourself up to the wall until your stomach is flat against the wall. Hold this position for as long as you can. The tops of your feet should be flat against the wall, with your toes pointed at the ceiling. As you get comfortable doing the handstand against the wall, try kicking up to a handstand from a lunge and doing it unsupported. If you are uncomfortable, have a spotter help you. A cast is a basic skill on the bars. Once you learn how to do a cast, you can move on to more advanced techniques, such as a cast handstand. To do a cast, push yourself up on the bar with your arms straight and your legs and feet together. Keep your legs straight and your toes pointed, and tighten your core. Bring your hips up to the level of the bar. Practice swinging your body forward and your legs back a few times, then push up with your arms so that your whole body is briefly parallel to the floor. You may need to swing your legs forward and back several times before you can enter a full cast. Swing your legs at the hips, keeping your legs, arms, and torso straight and your hips resting against the bar. When you've completed the cast, let your hips fall back against the bar and swing your legs forward again. Splits are a key component of many gymnastics moves, including jumps and back walkovers. Side splits involve lowering yourself completely to the floor with one leg in front of you and the other one behind, while middle splits involve getting down on the floor with your legs out on either side of you. To work up to doing splits, do stretches that focus on building flexibility in your hamstrings and hips. Once you've mastered the splits, try doing split leaps, in which you enter a split position while jumping as high as you can off the ground. A roundoff is a move similar to a cartwheel and is a staple of many gymnastics routines. To do a roundoff, start in a lunge position with 1 knee forward and your arms lifted straight above your head with your palms forward. Lean forward with your torso and kick up with the leg in back, landing on your palms with your hands rotated inward (toward each other). Bring your legs together at the top of the roundoff, then push through so that you land facing toward the direction you started from. It's a good idea to perfect a basic cartwheel before you attempt a roundoff. You may associate this simple move with dancing more than gymnastics, but the turn is a staple of many beam and floor routines. To start a full (360) turn, put the foot you'll be turning on in a releve position (on the ball of your foot with the top of your foot parallel to your shin). Pull your other foot up to your ankle or knee, keeping your hips level and straight. Keeping your core tight and your shoulders straight, drive with your heel to swivel yourself around in a full turn. To stop the turn, twist your shoulder slightly in the opposite direction from the turn. Work your way up to doing a full turn by practicing a 90 turn until you get comfortable with it. Practice standing on 1 foot in the releve position until you can hold the pose comfortably for at least 10 seconds.
Summary:
Master the handstand. Learn how to cast. Work on doing side and middle splits. Try doing roundoffs. Practice the turn on 1 foot.