Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn what female deer look like. Study what baby deer look like. Examine the neck width. Look at the deer's legs. Study the deer's body.

Answer: A doe is a female deer and is commonly confused with young male deer, or fawns. Female deer do not have antlers and neither do fawns. Typically, the top of a fawns head will be much flatter than a doe's head. Female deer will have longer, more muscular necks than young male deer. Fawns, or baby deer, have small, square bodies, square heads, and large ears. Their bodies and legs are thin and haven't built any significant muscle definition. Sometimes fawns will not have any antlers, so they are easy to confuse with does. Young bucks will have much thinner necks than adult bucks. Once the deer reaches 3 to 3.5 years old, the neck will begin to start to look more muscular. By 4.5 years old, the buck will have a muscular, proportionally sized neck. During breeding season or the rut, a buck's neck will become swollen and large. Young deer's legs look much thinner and longer in comparison to its body. Up until three years old, the legs will maintain this thin and long appearance. When the deer reaches 4 1/2 years in maturity, the legs will often look much shorter and stockier in comparison to younger deer. You should also look for dark tarsal glands. These can be found at the joint on the deer's leg and are darker the older the deer is. Young deer will have much smaller stomachs and torsos than fully grown deer. Examine the deer's stomach. If it looks stocky or bulky, there's a good chance that the deer is fully matured. Another area to look at is between the neck and chest. As the buck ages, this area will also become larger.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: You can’t see your bookmarks. You can't find the Bookmarks Manager. You can’t share your bookmarks with other people. You can’t find the bookmarks bar.

Answer: Make sure you are logged into your Google account by clicking “Sign In” in the top right corner of the Bookmark Manager. Chrome remembers your bookmarks on your user account and carries them over from computer to computer. If you log on to your account on any Chrome browser you can see your bookmarks in the Bookmarks Manager. Click the small triangle next to your folders in the Bookmark Manager to unhide any hidden folders. Make sure you have the most up to date version of Chrome. Click on the three grey lines in the upper right corner of Chrome and chose "About Google Chrome" to see if you have the latest version and update it if necessary. Your folder is likely set to private. While you cannot easily change it, you can create a new public folder and click and drag the links into it. From there, you can click “Share this Folder” from the Bookmarks Manager. Remember, a folder is private if it is nested inside a private folder. Press these three keys simultaneously—Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + B. This should make the bookmarks bar appear. If it does not, consider reinstalling Chrome.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have another set of eyes (or two) help you pick your best 4-5 shots. Use a photo editor, like Photoshop, to dial in the brightness and contrast. Add a little sharpness to the shot. Very lightly up the saturation to get a slight "tan. Print it in an 8x10 size if heading to modeling or acting gigs.

Answer: There is no denying that we are our own worst critics. More often than not, you simply can't create enough distance between yourself and your own picture to be a great judge of the shots. Prune away any obviously bad shots (out of focus, blinking, etc.), then have some friends or family members point out their favorites. Don't ask for advice if you're not going to take it. Even if you think a shot isn't your best, if multiple people pick it out then it clearly resonates in some way. You could spend hours talking about photo editing, but the basics will handle 95% of your shots. Brightness and Contrast are the most important features. Use it to create a nice range of blacks, whites, and grays. Lower the brightness to remove any bright white spots, then up the contrast so that any black pixels in the image are deep and dark. Avoid any bright "pure white" patches. Lowering the brightness usually takes care of this, but you could also start to experiment with Luma Curves. To do so, pull the far right slider to the left to lower the total white output. Sharpness, when added subtly, can take great pictures and make them even stronger. Note, however, that too much sharpness makes an image grainy and unattractive. Each photo editor has different settings, but even adding 4-5% sharpness will separate amateur editors from pros. " Saturation is a measure of the color intensity, so higher saturation means more vibrant colors. This is a nice subtle way to make your skin, eyes, and hair really pop, but you can overdo it. For real Photoshop pros, try upping the Saturation in just the reds and oranges to give yourself a natural looking "tan glow." You can use saturation to help fix some small shooting errors. If, for example, the light makes you look a little sickly, lower the saturation in the greens and up some reds and oranges. In general, you'll want to find, edit, and print 4-5 images. Many modeling gigs require upwards of 10. Whatever you do, make sure you only send your very best pictures. If a shot is good, but not great, toss it and take another one.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply light pressure to the site of operation. Apply a cold compress to the area during the first 48 hours. Elevate the affected area. Use heat after two days have passed. Get some rest to help speed up your recovery. Eat foods rich in vitamin K.

Answer:
Your doctor should wrap the area when she is done with the surgery. Most likely, she will use a compression garment, hypoallergenic tape, or an elastic bandage around the area. You will need to continue this pressure for a day or two. Doing so will help to stop any bleeding and reduce your chances of bruising.  Most doctors will provide you with something to use as compression on yourself post-surgery. Ask your doctor if she will be providing a compression garment or tape or if you will need to buy something appropriate.  However, if the bleeding has already stopped under the skin, you do not need to apply pressure to the area, as it will not help. Press an ice pack against the site of operation during the first 48 hours after your surgery. Doing this can help to constrict blood vessels in the area, which will slow down the bleeding process and reduce your chances of bruising. Hold the ice pack against the site for 10 to 20 minutes. Do not apply the ice pack directly against your skin. Wrap it in something, like a washcloth, so that it doesn't make the area too cold. Don't leave it on for more than 15 to 20 minutes. Elevating the spot where you had your surgery done can help to relieve any strain being placed on the site, which can reduce your chances of bruising. It also helps blood not pool in that area. To elevate it, rest the part of your body on a pillow above your heart if possible. If you had surgery on your face, try extra pillows at night to lift up the top half of your body. Once you're two days past your surgery, you should switch to using heat. Heat will increase blood flow to the area, helping to remove blood that has pooled under the skin. Try a washcloth bathed in warm water or a heating pad. However, make sure to put a towel between yourself and the heating pad so that you don't make the site too warm, as you may burn yourself. Don't leave it on for more than 15 to 20 minutes at a time. After your plastic surgery you should try to rest in order to make the healing process go more quickly. Exercise can cause complications that can lead to bruising. Avoid activities that elevate your heart rate and blood pressure for one to two weeks after your surgery, such as cardio workouts. Vitamin K is a natural coagulant; having a deficiency can lead to thin blood, which can lead to bleeding. Eating foods rich in Vitamin K before and after your surgery can help decrease your chances of bruising. Green leafy vegetables, such as kale, collard greens, turnip greens, and spinach, are high in Vitamin K. You'll also find vitamin k in soybeans, carrot juice, and pumpkin.