Question: Facebook is fun but sometimes I want a place where I can communicate with just my close friends. Is a Facebook group a good way to do this? If so, how do I start one? Answer: Yes, a Facebook group is a great way to use many of the same features you like about Facebook with fewer people. It can be for a set of friends, a book club, a special interest group, or anything else you like. Your group can be open to the public or private — you can control the way it gets used. Here’s how to create one: On your Facebook home page, at the top of the screen, select Create > Group. In the dialog box, create a name for your group and select some friends you want to be in it. Set the privacy and visibility settings. Select Create. Once your group is created, you can add a cover image, similar to how you would add one to your own profile. In the left column, select About. In the About section, write a description of your group. Under the cover image, select More > Edit Group Settings to further refine the characteristics of your group. Now return to the main group page to create your first post and invite more members.

		Easter-Themed Décor This video offers several great ideas for reusing common materials to make cute, easy decorations for your home this holiday.		Paver Walkway Install In this home improvement project, the homeowner replaces the broken, sagging bricks in a walkway with pretty new pavers.

		“Welcome Home” Rooster Like a typical dog, this rooster runs down the driveway to meet his favorite family member as she gets off the school bus.		High-Wire Biking LIke to see the beautiful natural world in a whole new way? Then you might want to try a whole new sport: high-wire biking.

		Buffalo Chicken Dip Looking for a snack to serve at a March Madness gathering? This scrumptious dip is perfect for this, or any other, occasion.		Salted Caramel Brownies Mmmm, brownies! This easy recipe takes an old favorite to a new level with swirled caramel and sprinkled salt.

		Scammers use every opportunity to try to take advantage of you, including stories about beloved celebrities. For example, the recent death of Kobe Bryant has many fans reeling … and vulnerable. You might see pointers to stories about stars with descriptions containing words like, “unbelievable,” “shocking,” or “sensational.” This is known as “clickbait.” If you see this kind of language in an email, stop and think before clicking the associated link. You should never click links in email without knowing the sender and without knowing where the link will take you. Doing so can result in malware being installed on your computer or being taken to a site where personal information is requested. The same is true if you see such pointers in social media. Even if these descriptions look like they’re generated by friends, don’t take the (click)bait!