Write an article based on this "Go to the Convert2MP3 website. Tap the "Insert video link" text box. Paste in your copied YouTube address. Tap mp3. Tap mp4. Tap convert. Tap Download. Tap Download when prompted. Open your downloaded video."
article: Tap the address bar, then type in convert2mp3.net and tap Go. This will open the Convert2MP3 website, which is the service you'll use to convert your YouTube link into a downloadable video. You'll find this near the top of the page. If the page displays in German, you can switch to English if necessary by tapping EN in the top-right corner of the page. Long-press the "Insert video link" text box, then release the box and tap PASTE when it appears. You should see your YouTube link appear in the text box. It's below the address box. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the drop-down menu. Doing so tells Convert2MP3 to convert your video's link into an MP4 video. It's below the "Quality" drop-down box. This option is in the middle of the screen. If you instead see an error that says the video can't be downloaded, your selected video contains copyrighted material and thus cannot be downloaded via the Opera Mini browser. It's at the bottom of the screen. Your video will begin downloading. If this is your first time downloading anything via Opera Mini, you'll tap ALLOW when prompted before the file will download. You can watch your video's download progress by swiping down from the top of the screen and looking for the "Opera Mini" notification. Once your video finishes downloading, you can watch it from within the Opera Mini web browser by doing the following: Tap the "O"-shaped Opera logo in the upper-right corner of the page. Tap Downloads in the drop-down menu. Tap your video's name in the resulting menu.

Write an article based on this "Know what to expect. Understand what is made public. Use a free public records search. Use a paid search."
article: When you are searching public records, you are only getting a small piece of the larger picture. You may find an arrest record, but the details are almost never included. Oftentimes reports will contradict each other, as they come from different sources with data gathered at different times. Always take everything you read with a large grain of salt, and do your best to verify any information through other means. Even information such as the person's favorite movies or music could be largely incorrect. They may have made that list five years ago and their tastes are completely different now. Common information obtained from public records can include simple things such as name, address and phone numbers. In addition, birth, death, marriage & divorce records and criminal, court, sex offender registries can be searched in some areas. Licenses, property information and a number of other records are kept by the government and certain organizations. There are a variety of sites online that will allow you to search public records for free, and even more that will do so for a fee. Keep in mind that all public records aren't necessarily free, and getting the appropriate permit and authorization can take a significant amount of time. Likewise, any records that a site returns may be outdated or incomplete. Here are a couple good places to start: Free Public Records Search Directory - This site allows you to search public records from any state or on a federal level. If the record cannot be obtained by the search, it will often tell you who to contact to obtain it. You will need to know the general location of the person you are investigating. Family Watchdog - This site contains the National Sex Offender Registry, and allows you to search for offenders by name or location. Keep in mind that details are often not provided, which can contribute to an unwarranted negative view. Your local department of corrections website - Almost all states will allow you to search publicly available criminal records. The address is different for each state, but searching for "<yourstate> department of corrections" should quickly get you there. A paid public records search may yield more results than a free search, but keep in mind that all of the records it retrieves are available if you put the time in contacting the various agencies. If you don't have time to do this, paying for a search may be a better use of your time and money.

Write an article based on this "Select a device to host your portable applications. Download the Portable Firefox. Install their launcher menu and then portable Firefox on your device. Restart your device. Unblock Windows Firewall. Click the Firefox icon/name on the menu. Be sure to exit the menu (grey circle with white arrow) when you're done using it."
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Any cell phone, MP3 player, camera, USB flash drive, or portable hard drive which comes up as a removable device in Windows will work. You can search it on Google. You can do this by unplugging your device and plunging it back in, or you can turn it off, then turn it back on. Windows will ask you what you want to do; let it start PortableAppz.blogspot.com; this will open the menu. Red, looks like the Start menu, comes up on the right. Portable Firefox will keep all of your bookmarks, history, and settings on your device; it won't leave anything behind on the host computer. You can take it to a friend's house, hook it up, and all of your stuff is there. 4GB and 8GB flash drives can be bought for very cheap now online and in some stores. Corsair drives tend to have the fastest speeds.