Write an article based on this "Raise the ladder. Make sure the feet are secure. Make sure the top of the ladder is secure."
article: Hold the ladder so that each foot is planted firmly against the ground. Lift the top of the ladder and walk towards the wall. If you have an extension ladder, raise the rungs, either by hand or by using the rope and pulley wheel. Always place feet parallel to the wall and on firm, level ground. It is never safe to place your ladder on top of any objects to gain additional height. On soft ground, flip the ladder feet up to expose the spurs and stomp on the bottom rung to penetrate the ground. On uneven ground, a ladder leveler is the only safe way to effectively extend one leg of the ladder. If possible, you can also bolt a cleat into the ground behind the feet to aid against slipping. Both side rails should be equally supported and placed on an even surface. The ladder should not slide or wobble when you put weight against it. Whenever practical, tie off the top of the ladder to further secure it to the wall. If the ladder is fully extended, you may want to tie off the midsection as well.

Write an article based on this "Plan your route and destinations. Figure out your timeline. Research the areas you'll be sailing in. Cover all the necessary paperwork."
article: There are close to a million things you have to consider when you're planning your route (well, at least several). It's gotta be safe, for starters. It's gotta have bearable weather (hopefully), it's gotta be doable, and it's gotta be where you want to go. And that's not even mentioning the prevailing winds, ocean currents, and tropical storm systems. Entire books are written on this topic, but for now let's just touch on a few things: The route from Panama to the Torres Strait is believed to contain some of the most attractive cruising destinations in the world, and there are a whole bunch of variations you can take even within this route. Many sailors yearn to visit Tahiti. Over the years, Tahiti's capital, Papeete, has turned from a quiet seaside refuge to a bustling city taken over by traffic. That being said, old Tahiti still survives if you know where to look for it. If you've planned a stop in Bora Bora, you can either taken a northern route to the northern Cooks, Tonga, and Samoa, or a southern route to the Cooks, Tonga, and Niue. Take your time and do your research online and by reading books. Jimmy Cornell has some great references on the matter; reading a couple of his books will help you make your decisions and leave no doubt for room in your mind that you've made solid, safe, choices. Again, figuring out when to sail is a wikiHow article (or six) within itself. You need to account for wind, weather, pirates, your own schedule, etc. Most boats will choose to transit the Panama Canal before the onset of the hurricane season in the Caribbean (June to November), with most arriving in February and March. This is the same time boats sailing from Mexico and Central America should leave for the South Pacific. If you're coming from the West Coast of North America, most boats travel it downward to South America, working their way to Tahiti via Easter Island and Pitcairn. The winds make it easier to sail this direction; trying to go back toward the east coast will likely prove troublesome. If you're leaving from Australia, you have two choices in crossing the Indian Ocean: the northern route to the Red Sea and Suez Canal or the southern route to South Africa and Cape Horn. The southern route is more challenging and has bigger seas, but the northern route has pirates. Research any area that you intend to stop in thoroughly before you decide to stop there. Be sure to take safety and expenses into account. How much does it cost to port? What's their infrastructure and government like? What are the odds you'll be taken advantage of in the best of scenarios and seriously hurt in the worst? Research the health laws of any country you plan to stop in. Obtain any necessary medical certifications prior to embarking on your journey to make sure you don't get sick while thousands of miles away from home. Research what you can't get, too. If you need a specific medication or other item and can't get it at your next destination, stock up from the one prior. What part of life will be difficult in this area of the world, if any? Speak with an insurance agent to make sure your trip is covered after all, this is your entire life. Be sure that you have all of the required visas for your trip, too. Whether you come in by sea, by land, or by air, the rules and regulations are all still the same. If you want to visit other countries, you've got to play by their rules.

Write an article based on this "Click the arrow next to your location. Select "search places". Key in the place you're looking for, such as the name of a restaurant or a cinema. Click on the magnifying glass in the search box."
article:
This is located next to the cross under the tweet box. A menu will cascade, with location names and "search places". This will set a search in train. If the results draw a blank, consider adding the place. You can do this by clicking "Add this place!". Enter the name of the place and its address. By default, the city you're in will already have been chosen for you. A map will appear. If it isn't precise enough, drag the pin to the best location on the map to mark the spot. Click on "Add this place" and the location will now appear under your tweet box. Followers will be able to click on the geo-pin next to the location name so that they can locate it on the map too.