The universe of Twitter is vast and can be a little confusing to navigate. Hashtags are one of the most important and efficient ways of organizing information on Twitter. Anyone can make a hashtag at any time, simply by typing a phrase of the form "#topic" in a tweet. For example, if you were tweeting about reading this article, you might say "Reading #wikihow article on using #hashtags with #twitter." Then, anybody searching for #wikihow, #hashtags, or #twitter would see your tweet. After a hashtag has been created, other Twitter users can use that hashtag in their own tweets to add to the larger conversation about that topic. Hashtags can be as general (#wikiHow) or as specific (#How To Use Hashtags On Twitter) as desired. They are a completely organic form of organization, created and managed by Twitter users, not Twitter itself. The form for doing this is exactly the same as for including an already existing hashtag. Simply type a phrase of the form "#topic." Do not put any spaces in the phrase that you want to turn into a hashtag, because the hashtag begins with the "#" and ends with the first space. When you click "Tweet", your new tweet will appear in your list of tweets, and the hashtag you created will appear in blue. Scroll over it and click on it to be redirected to the page for the hashtag. If you have really created a brand new hashtag, your tweet should be the only one on the page. Now, every time someone includes your hashtag in a tweet, it will be added to the page. You can do this simply by typing a phrase of the form "#topic" within your tweet. After you click "Tweet," your tweet will appear in your list of tweets with the hashtag in blue type. Scroll over the hashtag and click on it to go to the page for that hashtag. Your tweet will now appear when other users visit the hashtag page. If you wish to use an existing hashtag, make sure that your spelling is correct and that there are no spaces between the words you wish to include in the hashtag. Capitalization, however, does not matter. Thus "#wikihow", "#wikiHow", and "#WikiHow" will all produce the same result. When using hashtags, observe hashtag etiquette. Twitter's best practices suggest you not use more than two hashtags in the tweet, because this can dilute their usefulness for other users, and make it a royal pain in the eyeballs to read. Understand the purposes of different hashtags. Some are obviously meant to be silly, while others are more serious. Make sure you observe these differences if you do not want to draw the ire of other Twitter users. Only use hashtags that are relevant to the topic you're tweeting about.

Summary: Understand hashtags. Create your own hashtag. Include an existing hashtag in your tweet. Be polite.

Create elaborate and detailed recreations of cool national monuments, attractions, and other famous buildings and sights. Set them up so that your players or family members can go on a trip around the world in just a few minutes if they want to. Take inspiration from your favorite TV show and build your interpretation of the environment or setting of the story. You can build the high school from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, or Finn's tree house from Adventure Time, for example. Recreate a walkable version of the neighborhood where you grew up. Include your school, local parks, your house, and other places where you spend a lot of time. Really stretch your imagination and recreate the environment from your favorite books. Make the Lonely Mountain from the Hobbit, or the wacky hills of a Doctor Suess book. Let your creativity fly! Take a single room or other small space and then recreate it on a grand scale. Make 1 block equal to 1-2". This will result in Skyscraper-sized doors. If you want, you can build yourself a home in the walls and live like a Borrower!

Summary: Recreate national monuments. Make the environments from your favorite TV show. Recreate your city or neighborhood. Create the setting from your favorite book. Make your room.

Identify the persons or organizations to whom you wish to bequeath your assets upon your death, for example, your children, spouse or favorite charity. Also, consider what portion of your estate would go to each beneficiary. Take into account unexpected scenarios, such as you, your spouse and children dying at the same time. How would you want to distribute your estate under those circumstances? When one parent dies, the other parent is usually awarded custody of minor children. However, if the other parent is unfit to care for your children or if you and your spouse die at the same time, the court and your family will look to your will to decide who will become the guardian of your children. Identify at least two people who could serve as guardians for your children. This will ensure you have a backup if one person is no longer available to care for your children at the time of your death. Discuss your decision with potential guardians before naming them in your will. In your will, you will need to name one person to assume the responsibility of distributing your assets and paying your debts in accordance with your will. This person is known as the "executor." It is important that you choose a person who is both trustworthy and organized. Avoid naming a beneficiary of the will to also serve as the executor if you think it might create a conflict of interest. For example, if you are leaving a portion of your estate to your daughter, you may not want to name her to be the executor if it might create the appearance among her siblings that she will carry out the terms of the will to her advantage. Check your state's laws before selecting a non-resident as your executor. Some states do not permit non-residents to serve as the executor of a will. Do not choose an executor who is a minor, convicted felon or non U.S. citizen. While it is possible to create a valid will on your own, there are certain circumstances in which you are particularly advised to hire an attorney to prepare your will. Consider hiring an attorney if: You have an estate that you estimate will be worth over one million dollars at the time of your death. An attorney can help you avoid costly estate taxes. You have complex family relationships. You want to cut out a close relative (such as your child) from your will. You are unsure about how to comply with your state's requirements for executing a valid will.

Summary: Choose the beneficiaries for your will. Select a guardian for your minor children. Pick your executor. Decide whether to hire an attorney.

You'll also need a container or basket to collect your broccoli in. Ensure that your pruners/knife are clean and sharp, as this will keep your broccoli healthy after you cut it, and allow it to continue growing. Measure about 5-8 inches down the stalk below the head and clip or cut the stem. Ensure you cut at an angle to prevent rain from pooling on top and rotting the centre of the stem. Try to make the cut in one motion to avoid tearing the stalk. In the weeks after you harvest the main head, your plant may continue to grow side shoots that you can also cut off for up to three months. Check back every 3-4 days to see if there are new side shoots to harvest. Clip these in the same way you harvest the main head, ensuring you cut the stalks at an angle and leave a couple of inches of stalk at the bottom. You can get several harvests throughout the season by following this process, and side shoots will take longer to bolt/flower. If your plant is flowering, you can still harvest it as the flowers are edible, and can be used in a variety of soup, salad or stir-fry recipes. Rinse and thoroughly dry the florets and store your refrigerator in a loosely sealed bag or container. Broccoli stored this way will keep for up to 5 days. If you plan to keep broccoli for longer, simply blanch and freeze it. Frozen broccoli can keep for up to a year. Once the side shoots stop growing, this is a sign the plant is no longer producing. Using your gloves, pull the entire plant out, including the roots. This will make room for future crops, and stop the broccoli plant from rotting in your soil. If you have a compost system, you can add the plant to your pile and it will create nutritious food for future crops.
Summary: Gather your garden gloves and pruners, or a knife. Use your knife or pruners to clip off the main stalk. Harvest the side shoots. Store your harvested broccoli. Pull out your broccoli plant after a week of no new growth.