Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Launch an Internet browser. Head to Twitter's login page. Log into your Twitter account. Access the General settings. Change your username. Edit your primary email address. Set your language and time zone. Select your country. Review and save your changes.

Answer: Double-click on your preferred browser's icon on your desktop to open it. Once you have the browser open, click on the address bar at the top of the screen, type in www.twitter.com, and hit Enter. You will be taken to Twitter's home page. Click the first box at the top of the screen and enter your email address or Twitter name, then click the second box and type in your password. Once you have finished entering the information, click "Log in" to access your Twitter news feed. Click the gear icon at the top-right side of the screen then click "Settings and privacy" from the options. You will be taken to the General settings of your account. The first setting you can edit is your username. Click inside the first box then type the username of your choice. The next choice is your email address. You can click the box and type in another email address if you want to change your primary email. These are both simple processes through Twitter; just click on the box beside "Language," and then select the language you want to use. The same can be done for the time zone; click on "Time zone," and change it from a list of all of the time zones in the drop-down menu. Click on the drop-down menu for "Country" then select the country you live in from the list. Click on the first box if you do not want to be informed before viewing sensitive media. The second check box will automatically mark media that you tweet as containing sensitive material if it does. When you are finished, go over your changes to make sure everything is what you want it to be, then click the blue "Save changes" button at the bottom of the screen.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make each action deliberate to keep yourself relaxed. Grip the club firmly, but keep your wrists loose. Perform a slow takeaway. Pull your club as far back as possible. Start your downswing at the same pace as your backswing.

Answer: One of the most common causes of poor golf tempo is tension. If you're nervous before hitting the ball, or if you don't think you can make the shot, there's a good chance your tempo will be thrown off. To counter your nerves, try to calm yourself down before addressing the ball. Make each action deliberate, and remind yourself that: You are a great golfer and are more than capable of hitting the ball. Nerves are the only thing standing between you and success, not talent. While getting ready to swing, keep a strong, firm grasp on your club. Doing so will give you the control and power necessary to hit the ball successfully. However, at the same time, keep your wrists loose, relaxed, and maneuverable. This will allow you to swing the club less like a stick and more like a whip, something that, once you get your tempo down, will lead to a speed increase. Start your takeaway by turning your non-dominant shoulder away from the ball. Do this as smoothly as you can, making sure each movement is deliberate. The speed of your takeaway will set the tempo for the entire swing, so take it slowly and, if the backswing doesn't feel right, start over. When performing your backswing, it's important to pull your club as far away from the ball as possible, otherwise you may not gain the strength necessary to hit it properly. Additionally, an improper backswing will throw off your overall tempo, making it more difficult to connect with the ball. When done properly, your backswing should end with the club raised far above your head, held in place by barely-bent arms. After completing your backswing, you can either start your downswing immediately or pause for a moment to concentrate. However, once you're ready to begin the downswing, start it at the same speed as your backswing. As you close in on the ball, let your pace accelerate naturally and keep the momentum going until you complete your follow through.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep the dressing clean and dry. Keep your body clean. Report any unusual changes in your wound. See your doctor if the wound is not healing.

Answer: moisture that stays on the wound can stimulate the growth of bacteria and fungus, causing the wound to become infected. If the dressing gets wet, change it. If the dressing is soiled with blood or drainage, or becomes soiled with mud or dirt, you should change the dressing. By keeping your body clean, you can limit the number of bacteria that your wound is exposed to. However, you should consider taking a sponge bath, as soaking a wound in a bathtub is likely to expose it many microorganisms. You can take a shower to clean yourself, but try to limit the amount of water that gets on the wound. Call your doctor if you see signs of infection, or if any strange things occur around the wound. Again, if you have a bad smelling odor coming from your wound, pus coming out of the wound, or excessive amounts of pain, call your doctor. If your wound has not begun to heal after a few days, there is most likely something wrong. Set up an appointment and meet with your doctor so that the doctor can take a look at your wound.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Record the video in HD resolution. Use the correct frame rate. Select the proper video bitrate. Use the AAC-LC audio codec with a 48khz or 96khz sample rate. Use the H.264 video codec. Save the video in a supported format.

Answer:
Your videos will need to have a square pixel aspect ratio to display properly. Use one of the following resolutions for recording HD video: 720p: 1280 x 720 1080p: 1920 x 1080 1440p: 2560 x 1440 2160p: 3840 x 2160 Use the same frame rate your video was recorded in to encode and upload it. Common frame rates are 24, 25, 30, 48, 50, and 60 frames per second (fps). Video bitrate is the rate at which the video codec encodes the video playback. Your video should be optimized for your video resolution, framerate, and whether or not your video has high dynamic range (HDR). YouTube recommends the following bitrates for standard framerates (24 - 30 fps) and high framerates (48 - 60 fps): 2160p: Standard framerate: 35-45 Mbps, High framerate: 53 -68 Mpbs. 2160p (HDR): Standard framerate: 44 - 56 Mbps, High framerate: 66 - 85 Mbps. 1440p: Standard framerate:: 16 Mbps, High framerate: 24 Mbps. 1440p (HDR): Standard framerate: 20 Mbps, High framerate: 30 Mbps. 1080p: Standard frame rate: 8 Mbps, High frame rate: 12 Mbps. 1080p (HDR): Standard framerate: 10 Mbps, High framerate: 15 Mbps. 720p: Standard frame rate: 5 Mbps, High framerate: 7.5 Mbps. 720p (HDR): Standard framerate: 6.5 Mbps, High framerate:: 9.5 Mbps. This is the recommended audio format for YouTube videos. YouTube also supports mono, stereo, and 5.1 surround sound channels. H.264 is the most common compression format for HD video. YouTube recommends videos be uploaded in MP4 format. However, almost all popular formats are supported by YouTube, including AVI, MOV, WMV, and FLV.