It's the green and white speech bubble icon with a phone receiver inside. Group chats allow you to send messages to multiple people at one time. Group members will be able to see and respond to any messages sent to the group. If you don't want the people you're messaging to know they've been added to a group, use the "Creating a Broadcast List on an iPhone or iPad" method instead. It's the two overlapping chat bubbles near the bottom-right corner of the screen. It's the sheet of paper with a pencil at the top-right corner of the screen. It's at the top of the list (below the Search bar). Tapping a contact will add a blue and white check mark to the circle next to their name. You can select up to 256 contacts. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. The group's subject can be up to 25 characters long. If you'd like to assign an icon to represent the chat, tap the camera icon at the top-left corner and select an image from your phone or tablet. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. To start typing, tap the white typing area at the bottom of the screen. It's the blue and white paper airplane at the bottom-right corner of the screen. This sends the message to all group members. Group members can remove themselves from a group chat at any time. Messages from blocked users will still appear in group chats.
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One-sentence summary -- Open WhatsApp on your iPhone or iPad. Tap the Chats tab. Tap the New Message icon. Tap New Group. Select contacts to add. Tap Next. Type a subject for the group. Tap Create. Type your message. Tap the Send icon.

Eczema and psoriasis affect people at different times in their life. This can help you determine which condition the person has. Eczema is common in babies and young children. Psoriasis is common in young adults or the elderly. If the condition starts in childhood, it's probably eczema, but if it starts as a teenager or adult, it's more than likely psoriasis. Eczema may occur in adults, but it mostly occurs in small children. Generally, the eczema gets better as the child grows up. Psoriasis is most common between the ages of 15 and 30. It may also begin between the ages of 50 and 60. Eczema and psoriasis are triggered by different things. Psoriasis is caused by an unknown underlying reason, but some factors like stress, cold weather, damage to the skin, or medication side effects may cause it. Eczema occurs as a reaction to environmental factors. For example, eczema may occur if a person is exposed to allergens like pet dander or hair, jewelry metal, fragrances, detergents, or stress. Psoriasis is thought to be caused by a combination of genetic factors and experiencing a trigger, such as a stressful event; strep throat; cold, dry weather; or a cut, scratch or sunburn. Both psoriasis and eczema can cause skin discomfort. The difference in the intensity of the discomfort or itching can provide some insight on which condition the person has. If you have psoriasis, itching the skin may cause the skin or inflamed area to thicken. Psoriasis may be accompanied by mild or moderate itching; however, with psoriasis the skin or area may be painful to touch. If it's eczema, the itching may be intense or severe, especially at night. The itching may keep someone up because it's so bad.
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One-sentence summary -- Notice when it occurs. Determine the cause. Notice the intensity of the itching.

Go to the Facebook website at https://www.facebook.com/, enter your email address and password, and click Log In. If you see a message that says "Account disabled", your account is being blocked by Facebook, which means you can send in an appeal. If you're able to access your account normally, your account isn't disabled. Go to https://www.facebook.com/help/www/103873106370583/. Do this on a computer. This link is just right of the "If you think your account was disabled by mistake, please" text that's near the bottom of the section. The appeal form will open. If this form opens a page that tells you to log out, close your browser and then re-open it. You may also need to clear your browser's cookies before you can continue. Type the email address or phone number that you use to log into Facebook into the "Login email address or mobile phone number" field near the top of the page. This needs to be an email address or phone number to which you currently have access. Type the name you use on your Facebook account into the "Your full name" field. This may be different than your legal name. This can be a driver's license, a learner's permit, or a passport. To do so: Take a picture of your ID's front and back and move it to your computer. Click Choose Files Select the pictures to upload. Click Open In the "Additional info" field near the bottom of the page, enter any extra information that you think Facebook should know. Some things to include are: If your legal name is different than your Facebook name. If you suspect that your account was hacked by someone. If you have visual evidence that someone other than you is responsible for abusive or abrasive actions on your Facebook account. If you have been harassed by someone whom you suspect is behind your account's behavior that led to it being disabled. It's in the bottom-right side of the form. Your appeal will be sent to Facebook. If they decide to revoke the deactivation, they will send you a message letting you know that your account is now available to access.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure your Facebook has been disabled. Open the "My Facebook account has been disabled" page. Click submit an appeal. Enter your email address or phone number. Enter your name. Upload a picture of your ID. Add details for your appeal. Click Send.

Extending from any knot are two "arms." Grab one of these arms and start turning it. You can turn it clockwise or counterclockwise. The number of times you'll need to turn it depends on the tightness of the knot. The arms of very tight knots will need to be turned more than knots that are merely tight. Once you've turned one arm of the knot several times, push it through the heart of the knot using your hands. Start as close as you can to the knot itself, since the further from the knot you begin, the less leverage you will have. If you find that you cannot push the turned end through, twist it in the same direction several more times, then try to push it through. Once you've pushed a bit of the knotted material through the tight loop, pull it apart from the other side. If the knot is still tight, wiggle the bit you pushed through from side to side. This should enable you to bring it through the rest of the way. As you pull, the whole knot should loosen up even more.
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One-sentence summary --
Twist one end of the knot. Push the turned end through the knot. Pull the knot apart.