Problem: Article: Go to https://www.facebook.com in your preferred browser. This will load your News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't already logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password before continuing. This icon is in the upper-right side of the Facebook page. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. This option is in the upper-left side of the page. It's at the top of the General page. Replace the name(s) in the First, Middle, and/or Last fields with your preferred name(s). This blue button is below the name section. Clicking it brings up a pop-up menu. Facebook will display variations of your name at the top of the page; click an option to select it as your name's appearance. You'll enter your password in the text field above the Save Changes button. Doing so will change your Facebook name.
Summary: Go to Facebook's website. Click . Click Settings. Click the General tab. Click your name. Edit your name. Click Review Change. Select a display option. Enter your password, then click Save Changes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will only encourage them to complain more often and loudly to make their voices heard. Chronic complainers are attention-seekers, and denying such attention will only worsen their attitude. If the chronic complainer seems to be coming to you on a regular basis whenever their negativity needs an outlet, there might be a possibility that you've been selected as their favorite listener or problem-solver. Consider what you've done in the past that might have prompted them to think you're more sympathetic than others and change your response. For example, you might have given too much space to their complaint and too little to helping them focus on finding solutions themselves. Setting clear boundaries will contain their behavior. You will have to do it more than once until they've realized you're not the go-to person for their complaints. You can say "I love you and want to help, but I'll not just stay here and listen to how bad things are. If you want to think of solutions, you know where to find me." Although it's hard for chronic complainers to change their take on life, positivity can be as contagious as negativity. Showing how you deal with problems yourself could work as evidence of the fact that there are different ways to approach life, and help the complainer change their attitude. If the number and intensity of chronic complaints has gotten out of control and you consider this person a friend, you should discuss their attitude and point out that their complaining is a default reaction to any situation, rather than a reasonable behavior. Chronic complainers don't see themselves as negative people. They think life is especially harsh for them because of bad luck or honestly think problems are too huge for them to handle. Your helping them see this side of their personality will be a first step toward their acting upon it.

SUMMARY: Make an effort not to ignore their complaints completely. Ask yourself why this person is complaining with you and not someone else. Show your positive attitude as an alternative example. Talk to them openly about their chronic complaining.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . The chocolate sauce can be replaced with caramel for a sticky-sweet alternative. To make a caramel sauce: Combine 1 1/3 cups of sugar and 1/3 cup water in a large, heavy saucepan over a medium-low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Turn the heat to high and boil until the syrup turns a deep amber color. Do not stir the mixture, swirl the pan instead. Use a wet pastry brush to brush any syrup from the sides of the pan. Add 2/3 of a cup of whipping cream, the mixture will bubble vigorously. Whisk in 1/2 stick of butter, until melted. Remove from heat. A pinch of ground cinnamon may be added to the pastry mixture for warm, slightly spicy alternative. You can also add a pinch of cinnamon to the chocolate sauce, to complement the cinnamon pastries. For a seasonal twist, use pumpkin flavored ice cream to sandwich the cinnamon profiteroles together. You may add two tablespoons of prepared, strong coffee to the chocolate sauce for a caffeinated kick. Use coffee ice cream to fill the profiteroles to enhance the coffee flavor. For lighter profiteroles, substitute the chocolate sauce with a light dusting of confectioners' sugar. Use a sieve to ensure the profiteroles are evenly coated with the sugar. . A croquembouche is basically a tower of profiteroles, assembled using toothpicks and chocolate sauce. It makes a very impressive centerpiece for a dinner party. Gougeres are savory profiteroles, filled with cheese. To make gougeres, add 2/3 of a cup of Gruyere cheese to the choux pastry before baking. Add a teaspoon of mustard and a few grains of cayenne, if desired. Stir to combine. Sprinkle some additional cheese on top before baking.
Summary: Use caramel sauce Use cinnamon. Use coffee. Use confectioners' sugar. Assemble a croquembouche Make gougeres.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The board should leave a small gap at the wall for expansion (check manufacturer's recommendation) and be placed in line with the room (so consider measuring guidelines). Place spacers in the gap. Guidelines can be placed by finding the center point of each wall and marking a line between them, creating a cross at the center of the room. Where one of these lines meets with the wall, mark the manufacturer's recommended expansion distance and then draw a line at that point which is perpendicular to the center line. Use the drill to make guide holes and then, using a hammer, nail the board into the subfloor with nails placed 1-3" from the end of the plank, " from the groove side, and every six inches down the board. Use a nail set to finish. When the first row is done, place the next board so that the tongue of the first fits into the groove. You will want to place the boards so that they are offset, beginning six inches or so from the ending of the previous board. Use a mallet and tapping block to tap the boards together and create a tight seam. You will nail the first three rows just as described in Step 2. Since you are staggering boards, you will likely need to cut boards in order to fit in the gaps at the end. Measure the distance that it needs to be, keeping the expansion gap in mind, and then (with the board face-down) cut it using a saw. Once you have enough space, you should begin using the flooring nailer (though you could technically do the entire floor with the hammer and nails). Simply align it with the board to be nailed and then hit it. You will eventually run out of room to use the flooring nailer. Hammer the last few rows the same way you did the first ones. If it does not fit properly, you will need to cut the final board so that it is narrow enough to fit. Measure carefully and use a circular or miter saw to cut the boards to size. Since you will not have enough space to tap them with the mallet, use a crowbar instead to wedge them into place. You are now ready to finish your floor.
Summary:
Lay down the first board, tongued-edge facing out into the room. Nail the boards to the subfloor. Lock your boards together. Continue until you have completed three rows. Remember to cut boards to size. Begin laying rows with the flooring nailer. Use a hammer for the last few rows. Cut the final board to size. Place the final boards using the crowbar.