Write an article based on this "Open the YouTube app. Tap your profile photo. Tap My channel. Tap the menu. Tap Share. Tap Copy link. Tap and hold the place where you want to paste the URL. Tap Paste."
article: Look for the icon of a red rectangle with a white triangle inside. You'll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. A menu will expand. It's near the top of the menu. You'll see your channel's homepage. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This opens your phone or tablet's sharing menu. The URL to your YouTube channel is now saved to your clipboard. You can send the URL to someone in a messaging app, post it to social media, save it to your notes, etc. A tiny menu will appear. The URL now appears on the screen.

Write an article based on this "Choose a primer-and-paint combination for an easier option. "Cut in" with a paintbrush. Load a paint roller with paint Paint the walls with the roller. Apply 2-4 coats of paint. Remove the painters tape. Let the paint dry."
article: If you don't want to prime the walls before you paint, choose a paint that contains primer. This helps cover up existing paint, as is particularly necessary if the existing color is dark or bold. You can find paint and primer all-in-one at paint stores. Use a paintbrush to "cut in" the wall, or paint the edges. First, choose a large, angled paintbrush. Dip it into the paint bucket and wipe it along the edge to get rid of any excess paint. Next, paint about 45 inches (1013cm) along the edges of the wall using back and forth motions, framing the wall with a layer of paint. Cut in around any taped wall features as well. Let the paint dry to the touch before continuing. . First, fill a clean painting tray with paint. Next, partially submerge the paint roller into the paint. Roll the roller along the ridged section of the painting tray to even the paint out around the roller and remove any excess paint. If any paint drips off the roller, there's too much paint on it and more should be removed. Gently run the roller along the wall on the section that was cut in, starting on the edges and moving towards the center. Move the roller in a zigzag pattern, overlapping each line of paint with another. Work in sections to avoid painting over semi-dry paint. If you have to press the roller against the wall to paint it, you need to apply more paint. Once the first layer of paint is dry to the touch, you can paint another layer. If the paint you are covering up is bright or bold, you may need as many as 4 coats of paint. Unless you are painting a very light color over a very dark color, you don't need to cut in the walls again. As soon as you've finished painting, remove the painters tape. Slowly pull the strips of tape off of the wall at a 135-degree angle towards yourself to create clean, crisp lines in the paint. Once the tape is off of the wall, throw it away. Allow the paint to dry completely before you replace the light fixtures or wall hangings. Even if the paint is dry to the touch, it may not be completely dry yet. In fact, the paint can take anywhere from one day to one week to finish drying. Look on the back of the painting can to see the recommended drying times.

Write an article based on this "Be careful with animals. Put on gloves when you're in the garden. Clean the home at least weekly. Wash shared items regularly. Avoid sharing personal items."
article:
Companion animals can provide comfort and joy to a person with AIDS. But animals can also carry parasites that cause infections. Cleaning up after animals for the person can minimize the risk that he or she is infected with a parasite. Clean up any animal feces for the person, including the kitty litter box. Empty, don't sift, the cat litter every day. Cat feces can cause toxoplasmosis, while reptiles can carry salmonella and birds may have the fungus cryptococcus or histoplasmosis. Make sure that you and the person with AIDS wash your hands thoroughly after handling pets or cleaning up after animals. Just as coming in contact with animals and their feces can be harmful for a person with AIDS, so can being in the garden. A garden or potting soil often has germs. You and the person should wear work gloves when handling dirt. Washing your hands before and after handling dirteven with gloves-- is also advisable. Germs can be dangerous for a person with AIDS. Having regular cleaning sessions can help maintain the person's health and keep infections at bay. Clean and dust the entire home at least once every week and more often if necessary. Sanitize toilets, tubs, showers, and sinks more frequently and as needed. Use either commercial cleaners or a bleach mixture of cup bleach to 1 gallon of water (or 1 tablespoon to 1 quart water for smaller jobs). Rinse surfaces with fresh water after disinfecting them. You can use many of the same items a person with AIDS does including utensils and bedding. The key is to wash them regularly or as needed. This can prevent the spread of diseases to the person with AIDS and also minimize your risk of coming into contact with HIV. Recognize that a person with AIDS doesn't need separate utensils such as dishes, knives, forks, or spoons. His or her dishes also don't need special cleaning. Washing this dishes in hot water with soap or dishwasher detergent is plenty to keep everyone safe and healthy. Wash bedding or clothing in hot water at least once a week. If anything is soiled with blood, vomit, semen, vaginal fluids, urine or feces, remove them with disposable gloves. Wash immediately or as soon as you can. If you have to wait to wash the items, put them in plastic bags. A person with AIDS should have his or her own razors, toothbrushes, tweezers, nail or cuticle clippers, and pierced jewelry. Anything that may have the person's blood on it shouldn't be shared because it can transmit HIV. You can also transmit infections to someone with AIDS by sharing these types of personal items.