Article: As of August 2010, you can use places on: The newest version of the Facebook iPhone or iPod Touch app. The mobile web app at http://touch.facebook.com . This requires a HTML5 compatible browser (e.g. new versions of Safari, Firefox or Chrome) and a device capable of supporting geolocation. Ensure that your phone has the most up-to-date software or the application might not work properly, or at all. You will then see a list of your friends that are close to you, or friends that checked in recently. You can also tap check-in anywhere on the site where a button is located. There is one on your profile and your newsfeed. If your location does not appear even when searching, you can add a place by tapping on the white plus sign in the upper right hand corner. Add a name for your place, then tap add. A notice will pop up warning you that places are public. Be careful about adding a place such as "home" or "Sarah's house." Anyone in the vicinity will be able to locate your house based on the map. Stick to public places, such as restaurants, hotels, etc. Tap add to proceed. Tap on the privacy icon (see photo above). Make sure that the option for "Public" is not checked, especially if you are away on vacation. There have been many instances where people have checked in at hotels or resorts on Facebook, only to come back home and find that their house has been broken into. Checking in publicly is a great way to let thieves know that you have vacated your house. To ensure your safety, don't check in anywhere while on vacation - you can add your location to photos and status updates when you return. You have now checked in on Facebook Places!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get the necessary gear. Launch the Facebook app. Get to the menu by tapping on the icon with three horizontal bars in it. Tap Nearby. Tap the Check in button. Tap your location in the list that comes up, or search for your location. Edit your post. Edit your privacy. Tap Post.

Problem: Article: If you're determined to have bigger lips and nothing else is giving you the results you want, it may be time to look into lip augmentation. Before choosing lip augmentation, read about the different methods, read online reviews and personal experiences, and consult a few different doctors. Because lip augmentation is a relatively short and non-invasive procedure it may be tempting to make the decision lightly. As with any cosmetic procedure, however, it's a decision that needs to be well thought out, as it can have lasting effects on your health and appearance. Lip augmentation usually involves the injection of a dermal filler into your lips and around your mouth. The most commonly used dermal fillers today contain substances similar to hyaluronic acid, which occurs naturally in your body. Collagen was once the most common dermal filler, but it is no longer the No. 1 choice as there are now safer and longer-lasting options. Fat grafting involves transferring fat from one part of the body to the lips through liposuction. It requires a longer healing time than other methods, as it is the most invasive. Augmentation is a relatively quick procedure that can be completed in your doctor's office with little to no downtime: Your lips will likely be numbed before the injections. The doctor will then mark the areas that he/she will inject before injecting them with fine needles. After the injections, ice may be applied to ease discomfort and swelling. You'll need to avoid putting any products on your lips immediately after the procedure. Ask your doctor for advice on what's okay to put on your lips, and when. The exception to quick lip augmentation procedures is fat injection, which requires some liposuction to remove fat from one part of your body before injecting it into your lips. Hyaluronic acid fillers are unlikely to cause allergic reactions because they're made from substances similar to those found in the body; however, reactions are still possible. Common side effects include bleeding, redness and tenderness at the injection sites, and swelling and bruising. More serious side effects include severe and prolonged swelling and bruising lasting longer than a week; lip asymmetry; lumps and irregularities in the lips; infections; and ulcers and scarring that can cause the lips to become stiff. The specific ingredients contained in your dermal filler will depend on the product used. Some contain lidocaine, which can cause an allergic reaction. If you think you might be allergic to a filler ingredient, discuss this with your doctor before the procedure.
Summary: Think before you buy. Know what lip augmentation is. Know what lip augmentation involves. Know the risks. Discuss any possible allergies with your doctor.

If your email is formal, sign off with something like "Best regards," or (for an even more formal touch) "Sincerely." For less formal emails, you may be fine using something like "Take care" or "Cheers." If you've had previous emails from the person you're writing to, you might look at their sign-off and match your tone to theirs. For example, if they tend to sign with something like "Warm regards," you should sign off with a similar level of formality. Like the closing sentence, a sign-off can also reflect the purpose of your email. For example, if you're making a simple request or briefly expressing gratitude for something, you might use a sign-off like "Many thanks," or "Thanks so much," followed by your signature. Unless you know the person you're writing to very well, avoid anything too slangy, informal, or affectionate. In general, things like "Love," "XOXO," or "Hugs" should not be used in business emails. If your email is part of a long chain, or if you're trying to communicate something very briefly and quickly to a co-worker, it may not be necessary to include a sign-off at all. If you don't feel comfortable skipping the sign-off altogether, a simple sign-off like Bernice or B. should be just fine for brief, informal emails.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Pick a sign-off that matches the tone of your email. Use a sign-off that fits your purpose. Avoid anything too affectionate. Skip the sign-off in brief or chain emails.