Write an article based on this "Call your first friend. Talk to your friend. Press and hold your phone's flash button for one second. Wait to hear three brief tones followed by a dial tone. Dial your second friend's number. Talk to your friend. Press your phone's flash button to merge the calls. Hang up to end the conference call."
article: Let them know you are setting up a three-way call. Pressing this button places the first caller on hold. This button is also called hook-switch, link, or recall. Your phone may not have a clearly labeled flash button. If you can't located this button, try one of the following options: Tap your cell phone or cordless phone's "Call" button. Quickly press your landline's receiver-disconnect button. If your "Call" button doubled up as your flash button, press "Call" again. Let them know they are joining a three-way call. If they do not pick up, tap your phone's flash button twice. This will disconnect the second call and return you to the first conversation. If you get their voicemail, press * three times. This will disconnect the second call and return you to the first conversation. At anytime, one of the two people you called may hang up. You will remain on the phone with the other individual. To disconnect from your second friend, press your phone's flash button. You will remain on the phone with the first friend you called.

Write an article based on this "Don't feel ashamed or think you did something wrong. Inform any sexual partners if you have genital warts. Avoid sexual contact during an outbreak or when treating warts. Wear a condom during sex even when no warts are present. See your doctor if you have another outbreak."
article: HPV is incredibly common, so don't be hard on yourself. In the United States, about 80 percent of sexually active people will contract HPV at some time in their lives. Most people don't develop any symptoms, and it often goes away on its own. Diagnosing HPV in males is more difficult because they often don't show any symptoms. When you're considering a new sexual partner, make sure you both get tested at an STD clinic. Scientists don't completely understand how the virus goes dormant, but in most cases, a healthy immune system can suppress HPV within 1 to 2 years. If you're diagnosed with HPV, you should tell your past or current sexual partners. There's no way to tell when you might have contracted HPV; warts can develop weeks, months, or years after the initial exposure. Treating an outbreak will not cure HPV, so you should inform future partners as well. Ask your doctor for information about the specific strain of HPV you contracted. There are well over 100 strains, and there are very few cases of strains that can cause reproductive cancers. Ask your doctor if you're at risk of developing a reproductive cancer. It's a tough conversation to have, but try to be direct and honest. Tell past partners, "I want to let you know that I recently received treatment for HPV. It's impossible to know when or how I contracted it, but I thought you'd want to know and get tested." You don't have to share every detail of your sexual history with a new partner, but you should allow them to make an informed decision before having sex, especially if you've ever received treatment. It's easier to spread the virus that causes genital warts during an outbreak. Additionally, the treated area will be irritated, so you'll need to avoid sexual contact. Ask your doctor how long you should wait before having intercourse after treatment. The length of time you should avoid intercourse depends on the type of treatment you receive. Treating warts reduces, but doesn't completely eliminate, the risk of spreading HPV. Using condoms will help reduce the risk of spreading HPV. However, even if you use a condom, there's still a risk of spreading the virus through skin contact. Areas of the skin that aren't covered by a condom can be affected by genital warts and spread the HPV virus. After initially treating genital warts, it's common to experience another outbreak within 3 months. If necessary, schedule a follow up appointment with your doctor for a second round of treatment.

Write an article based on this "Click the text tool. Create text. Click the select tool. Select your text. Adjust your spelling and typography. Select your text. Click Type. Click Create Outlines."
article:
It's in the toolbar to the left. It has an icon that resembles a "T". To add a single line of text with the text tool, click anywhere and start typing. To add a text box, click and drag to create a box. Then type within the box. Use the solid color box in the upper-left corner to select a color for your text. You can also use the box that resembles a thick colored square to add a stroke around your text. It's the icon that resembles a black mouse cursor arrow. It's at the top of the toolbar. Use this tool to select objects in Adobe Illustrator. Use the select tool to select your text. It's the icon that resembles a black mouse cursor arrow in the toolbar to the left. Once you create an outline around your text, you will not be able to edit it. Make sure your spelling is correct, and set your typography before creating an outline. Use the following steps to adjust your typography: Use the drop-down menu next to "Characters" to select a font. It's at the top of the screen below the menu bar. Use the second drop-down menu next to "Characters" to select a font style (i.e. Bold, Italic, Regular, etc). Use the third drop-down menu next to "Characters" to select the font size. You can also type a point size in the drop-down menu box. Click Characters at the top of the screen to display more characters options. This menu allows you to adjust the leading, kerning, line spacing, character spacing, vertical scale, and horizontal scale. Use the icons with lines next to "Paragraph" to align your text to the left, right, or center. Once you are happy with how your text looks, use the Select tool in the toolbar to select your text. Before converting your text to outlines, you may want to copy and paste it to the side of your artboard. That way you have an editable copy, in case you want to change it later. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. This displays a drop-down menu. This converts your text into a vector graphic. As a vector graphic, the text will appear on any computer. Even if it doesn't have the font you chose installed. After converting your text into outlines, you can change the color using the solid colored square in the upper-left corner. If your font has a stroke, you will need to use the steps in Method 1 to create an outline for the stroke. After you convert the stroke into an outline, you can add another stroke to the outline.