Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to secure your website
Keep your website up to date.
Failing to update your website's software, security, and scripts when necessary is a sure way to allow intruders and malware to take advantage of your site.
This goes for patches from your website's hosting service as well (if applicable).
OPTIONS:
- You may need to install software from a hard drive. Integrated linux has frequently produced patches that can ship easily from one location to another.
- These patches can be purchased with security promises from your website and ship them to trusted individuals. Ensure that your website's blog is maintained.
- Add a sign up sheet to each website you use to host your domain. This should include a header/footer, page number, and links to users' profiles.
- Whenever an update for your website is available, install it as immediately as possible. You should also keep your site's certificates up to date.
A: Whenever an update for your website is available, install it as immediately as possible. You should also keep your site's certificates up to date.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to change general options on firefox
Open firefox browser.
On your start menu, you will see the firefox program. Click on the name to open your browser to its home page.
OPTIONS:
- Look at the right side of the browser window. There will be a button towards the top that has 3 lines on it.
- Click " programs " in the upper-right corner. There you can look for the firefox developer handbook series tab.
- The program will arrive automatically after pressing " quit " on the official firefox website at the bottom of the window. It will always be able to connect you to firefox but you will not be able to deactivate it once a month.
- Once it's open, press " paste " on the address bar. You will be directed to a page that details services.
A: Look at the right side of the browser window. There will be a button towards the top that has 3 lines on it.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to dress vintage
Choose items from a variety of eras.
Vintage clothing, although there is no firm definition, is generally acknowledged as any clothing or accessory that was made in the 1980s or earlier. Therefore, there is a huge selection of clothes to choose from in the' vintage' category.
OPTIONS:
- Try browsing catalogs, watching films, etc. , to get a general idea of what inspired vintage clothes.
- Although it may be normal to gravitate towards one particular era, try mixing up your wardrobe with a variety of clothing periods. Wearing pieces that are all from the same era can make it look like you are in costume, rather than like you have a love for vintage.
- Don't worry about how the item is cut or made. Focus on the physical appearance rather than the interior, and try in a variety of styles and colors.
- Try not to worry about this decision, however. An outdated wardrobe would also be quite an issue, especially during the mid-1980s.
A: Although it may be normal to gravitate towards one particular era, try mixing up your wardrobe with a variety of clothing periods. Wearing pieces that are all from the same era can make it look like you are in costume, rather than like you have a love for vintage.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to choose kiwis
Inspect the outer skin.
Inspect the outer skin's color and texture. A ripe kiwi's skin is brown and fuzzy.
OPTIONS:
- Depending on the type of kiwi you are purchasing, you may want to do a little testing for stubborn skin. Trim the core parts of the kiwi and examine the skin for red, spotted, or crumbly skin.
- Look for faint spots or scales, which are usually normal. They come from recent pruning or harvesting.
- Examine the inner skin and texture, too, to determine whether your kiwis might be ripe or not. Check the outer skin's texture for calcium as well.
- Also, check for any bruises, dark spots, mold, or wrinkles. If the kiwi is bruised, shriveled, or has mold, then the kiwi is not good for eating and is probably overripe.
A:
Also, check for any bruises, dark spots, mold, or wrinkles. If the kiwi is bruised, shriveled, or has mold, then the kiwi is not good for eating and is probably overripe.