Write an article based on this "Wear them up on your hips. Get the right size. To stay safe, go dark. Save them for the gym."
article: Slip the shorts over the waistline about two to three inches and pull the drawstring to tighten them. The elastic waist should sit comfortably above the hips, while the hem should sit just above the knee. If you want to sag, do it carefully. Slip on the shorts up to your pubic line. Make sure the back of the waistband is just below the "fault line," so to speak, but tight to your body, using the drawstring to secure the shorts as you walk. To get them to stay, combine fairly large boxer shorts with a tight drawstring to get them to stay without having to constantly tug at them and pull them up. If shorts are the perfect size, you don't really have to mess with the drawstring. They should stay on comfortably without much effort, not too tight and not too loose. Jump around a bit to make sure they're secure when you're trying on a pair at the store. Make sure they don't snag against your knee so you'll be ready to hit the field, regardless of what sport your athletic shorts are for. Since you're going to be wearing athletic shorts to sweat in, white varieties are often a bad choice. They'll show the sweat more quickly, sometimes even becoming a bit translucent as you work out. You don't want to end up halfway through a 10 mile (16km) jog to find out your hiddens are not so hidden. Wearing booty jogging shorts or bike shorts around is not recommended. You wouldn't wear a bathing suit to the ball and you shouldn't wear your exercise gear either. What looks normal at the gym doesn't look normal in public. Regardless of how comfortable and cool they are, and regardless of how sick your jump shot is, save the work out shorts for workouts and opt for more professional wear in public.

Write an article based on this "Understand the limitations of this method. Open YouTube. Search for a video. Select the video. Copy the video's address. Open the Convert2MP3 website. Paste in your video's address. Change the video's file type. Select a quality. Click convert. Click DOWNLOAD. Open Facebook. Click Photo/Video. Select the downloaded video. Click Open. Add text to your post. Click Post."
article: In order to post a video to Facebook and have it play on Facebook rather than redirecting to YouTube, you'll have to download the video in question and upload it to Facebook. This comes with a couple of drawbacks: You cannot perform this process on mobile (e.g., a smartphone or a tablet). The YouTube video's quality will be diminished when uploaded to Facebook. Facebook only allows for videos of up to 1.75 gigabytes and 45 minutes in length; anything larger/longer than that won't be uploaded. Use this method only if you/your organisation created and own copyright to the original video or if you have permission from them. Simply adding video credit by adding their name to the Facebook post is unlikely to be good enough. Go to https://www.youtube.com/ in your browser. The YouTube home page will open. Click the search bar at the top of the YouTube page, then type in the name of a video that you want to download and press Enter. Click the video's thumbnail on the results page to open it. Click the web address in the text box near the top of your browser's window to select it, then press Ctrl+C (Windows) or Command+C (Mac) to copy it. Go to http://convert2mp3.net/en/ in your browser. The Convert2MP3 site allows you to convert YouTube links such as the one you copied into MP4 video files which can then be downloaded. Click the text box below the "Insert video link" heading, then press Ctrl+V or Command+V. You should see the YouTube link appear in the text box. Click the mp3 box to the right of the text field, then click mp4 in the drop-down menu. Click the "MP4 Quality" drop-down box that's below the link text field, then click in the drop-down menu the quality that you want to use for the video. You cannot select a quality that's higher than the video's maximum quality, as doing so will result in an error. It's an orange button to the right of the link text field. This will prompt Convert2MP3 to begin converting your video into a file. If you see an error appear here, select a different video quality and click convert again. This green button will appear below the video's title once the video has successfully been converted. Clicking it prompts the video file to begin downloading onto your computer. The video may take several minutes to download, so be patient and don't close your browser. Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your browser. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password, then click Log In. You'll see this green-and-grey button below the "Make Post" text field near the top of the Facebook page. A File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window will open. Find the video that you downloaded and click it to do so. If you haven't adjusted your browser's download settings, you'll find the video in the Downloads folder on the left side of the window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will upload the video to your Facebook post. Type whatever text you want to accompany the video into the text field at the top of the post box. This is where you should assign credit (e.g., "Video courtesy of [username]") at the very least. It's a blue button in the bottom-right corner of the post window. Doing so uploads the video to Facebook, though you will have to wait for several minutes before the video finishes processing. You and others can view the video by scrolling down to the video post on your profile page and clicking its "Play" button.

Write an article based on this "Refit your house Check for leaks Fix faulty plumbing. Prevent seepage. Raise your appliances."
article:
with water-resistant building materials. Replace the materials in flood-prone areas of the house with materials such as stone, tile, sealed concrete, waterproof wallboard. Use galvanized or stainless-steel nails and fasteners. Put indoor/outdoor carpeting in basements. Fit a 'Remote stopcock' - giving you much better control over your mains water supply Use water-resistant glues. and cracks. Check around every door and window to ensure that the seals are watertight. Look for discoloration in the paint and caulk. Also look for swelling around the frames. Replace shingles that are coming loose, and pay extra attention to areas around the chimney and vents. Seal any cracks in the foundation. Water in the foundation can cause serious damage to your home's structure. Any leaking pipes, clogged drains, and malfunctioning drainage systems should be fixed or replaced. Check washing machine and dishwasher hoses to make sure that they aren't cracked. Make sure that drainage pipes and gutters drain water away from the house, and that all the joints are all properly sealed. If your gutters start overflowing after 15 minutes of sustained heavy rain, install additional downspouts to help with flow. Make sure that the grounds around the house slope away from the home to keep water from the foundations and basement. If your basement is prone to flooding, put your appliances on risers to keep them out of small floods. Raise anything that could get damaged: washer, dryer, furnace, water heater, wiring, and any personal items.