Write an article based on this "Make sure your blog name is easy to pronounce. Pick something short and easy to remember. Don't use your own name in your blog name unless you plan on making it personal. Choose a name that will suit your blog for a long time. Consider how the name will look as a domain."
article: Multisyllabic or made-up words can be difficult for a customer to pronounce, even when they're just reading in their head. Choose a name that won't confuse or trip up your readers. Use words that your target audience will recognize or a made-up word that's easy to understand, like "veganish" or "healthful." This will also help with memorabilitya name that's easy to pronounce is much easier to remember. Generally, you should limit your blog name to 1-3 words. Anything longer may be difficult to remember and can lose its catchiness. Long names also create awkwardly long domain names. Make sure your name is, at most, a catchy phrase rather than a full sentence. For example, you might shorten a name like "A London-Dweller's Travel Diaries and Memories" to "The London Diaries" or "London Lady Travels." If you use your name, you lose some authority as a general niche blog and end up pigeonholing your blog as more of a diary space. However, if you plan on making your blog all about your interests and your life, using your name may work. It's important to think about longevity when choosing your blog's name, so choose something that will still suit your content in years to come. However, if you do grow out of the namefor example, if your content changes or you find that readers have trouble remembering itthen choosing a new name and rebranding later on is a possibility. If you plan on making your blog extra-niche, choose a name that reflects that specialty and appeals to a very specific audience. For example, if you're a food blogger that only reviews pizza in New York City, you could use "The NYC Pizza Review" or "The NYC Slice." If you're worried about pigeonholing yourself and you'd like to leave room for content to evolve in the future, make your blog name something more general or abstract. When you write your blog name out as it will appear in someone's search bar (yourblogname.com), check for any issues that may arise. Your name may create some ambiguity if it can be read in multiple ways or inappropriately. For example, a humor blog called thereasonicantdance.com could be read as "The Reason I Can't Dance," "There a Son I Can't Dance," or "There a Sonic Ant Dance." Obviously, readers will realize the first option is the most likely, but if it gives them reason to pause, your name might need some work. Sometimes you need fresh eyes to spot a problemhave someone else read your domain name and tell you if they spot any confusing letter combinations.

Write an article based on this "Unwind 2 to 3 feet (61 to 91cm) of fly line and form a loop at the end. Roll out 1 foot (30cm) of backing line from the spool. Insert 10 inches (25cm) of backing line through the loop. Wrap the tag end over the fly line and the live end of the backing line. Loop the tag end over the fly line 10-12 times. Push the tag end through the top of the loop."
article: Use your thumb and forefinger to form a small loop that is 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) in diameter at the end of the fly line. Pinch the end of the loop tight between your fingers. You can get high quality fly line at your local fishing supply shop or online. You won't need this much backing line, but it's easier to work with more line than you need. Keep the backing line attached to the spool -- the unspooled, loose end is known as the live end. Use thin backing line made for fly fishing, as it will be strong enough to work properly. Slide the backing line up through the loop and place it at the end of the loop, between your thumb and forefinger. There should be at least 10 inches (25cm) of backing line hanging off one side of the loop, called the tag end. Maintain a firm grip on the backing line and the loop on the fly line with your thumb and forefinger. Make sure neither line slips or moves. Pinch the backing line tight against the fly line with your thumb and forefinger on your left hand. Use your right hand to wrap the tag end of the backing line around the loop. Hold the tag end tight with your right thumb and forefinger as you wrap it away from your left hand, towards the end of the loop. The backing line should cover the loop in the fly line as you wrap it. Continue to hold the fly line and backing line tight between your thumb and forefinger as you wrap the tag end of the backing line over the loop. The spool end of the backing line should sit against the loop and be drawn into a knot as you wrap the tag end. Use your middle finger to guide the tag end over the loop so the backing line sits snugly against the loop. Wrapping the tag end over the fly line several times will ensure the knot is tight and strong. Once you have wrapped the tag end around the loop at least 10 times, slide the tag end through the top of the loop and pull it through. Let the tag end sit flat in the loop, next to the backing line on the spool.

Write an article based on this "Open the app you want to use. Open the page or document you want to print. Tap the "Share" icon. Tap Print. Tap Printer. Select your printer. Tap Print."
article:
Tap the app icon for the app in which the item you want to print is located. For example, if you want to print a photo, you would tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/f\/f5\/Macphotosapp.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/f5\/Macphotosapp.png\/30px-Macphotosapp.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Photos app icon. Not all apps support printing, but the majority of the iPad's built-in apps should allow you to print. For example, if you're printing from the Photos app, you'll tap the photo you want to print. If you're printing a web browser page, you may have to tap to open a menu before proceeding. It's usually in one of the corners of the screen, though you may find it in the URL bar or the menu if you're using a browser. You'll see a pop-up menu appear at the bottom of the screen. This printer-shaped icon is in the bottom row of the pop-up menu. Doing so opens the Print menu. You may have to swipe from right to left across the bottom row of app icons in the pop-up menu to find the Print option. It's a field at the top of the menu. This will open a list of the compatible AirPrint printers within range. Tap the name of the printer with which you want to print your item. If you can't find your printer, make sure that the printer is on, connected to Wi-Fi, not connected to Bluetooth, not hard-wired to a router, and within range of your iPad. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Your item will begin printing. Depending on your printer, you may have the option to select color or black-and-white printing, a page range, and so on before tapping Print.