Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Glue the rest of the holster. Give it time to dry. Dye your holster.

Answer: When you fold your leather down, you'll still have extra fabric on the bottom. With your weapon in the leather, fold it over and glue the leather in place. Don't be afraid of getting the glue on your weapon—it will come off. Use your clamps one more time to help secure the glue. Once the glue dries, test out how your weapon will pull out of the holster. If it is a snug fit, you can sew this last part together. Once again, take your prong and make stitch indents around the shape of the bottom of your weapon. If you make the stitch too close to where your weapon sits, you won't be able to fit your weapon in your holster. If you need to, you can keep the weapon in the holster while you stitch the remaining side. #Clean you edge. After this stitching is done, use your knife to finish shaping your holster. Be sure to leave 1/8” of leather from your stitching so that your stitching doesn't get loosened over the years. If you wish, you can buy leather dye and dye your holster. This is only for cosmetic purposes, and totally up to you.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click and hold the Pen tool on the toolbar. Click Pen Tool. Click the mouse where you want the line to begin. Click the mouse where you want the line segment to end. Click additional anchor points to add additional segments. Close the path (or leave it open). Click and hold a new point to start a curved line. Drag the cursor to set the slope of the curve. Click and hold the desired endpoint of the segment. Create a C or S-shaped curve. Add additional curved segments. Close the path (or leave it open).

Answer: It's the button that looks like a pen on the right side of the screen. A list of different pen tool options will appear. The Pen tool can be used to create paths using straight or curved lines. Unlike using an actual pen (or a digital paintbrush tool), you'll create lines and curves with the pen tool by creating individual segments connected by anchor points. It should be the first option in the tool menu. We'll start by drawing a series of straight lines. This adds an anchor point (which looks like a small dot or square) to the canvas. Don't drag the mouse like you're actually drawing, just click once. The line segment will now appear. If you see directional lines around the segment, this means you accidentally dragged the tool instead of clicking a new anchor point. The most recent anchor point you click shows up as a filled-in square, while previous points are hollow. When you're finished with a particular line or shape, you have a couple of options for moving on to the next exercise:  If you want to create a closed shape, hover the mouse cursor over the first anchor point you created, then click the small dot that appears next to the pen's pointer. This shape can then be selected and edited the same way you'd work with shapes created with the Shape tool. If you don't want to close the path, just select a different tool or press Ctrl (PC) or ⌘ Cmd (Mac) as you click a blank area of the canvas. If you deselected the Pen Tool, go back and select it again first. Don't lift your finger from the mouse after clicking the canvas. To do this, just drag in the direction in which you want this line segment to curve. Lift your finger from the mouse cursor once the slope is set. Don't move your hand just yet. The direction you drag the cursor depends on the type of curve you want to create:  Drag the cursor in the opposite direction to the previous line to make a C-shaped curve (an arc). Drag in the same direction of the previous line to create an S-shaped curve. Click and hold a new point to add the next segment, then drag in the direction of the desired slope as you did before. Continue adding curved segments until you're finished with the path. As you did with the straight segments, you can close the path or choose to leave it open.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plan the right number of chain stitches. Make a slipknot. Hold the yarn and hook correctly. Wrap the yarn.

Answer: If you are starting a piece from scratch, you'll have to make a chain before you can single crochet. First, you'll want to chain the number of single-crochet stitches you'd like to create, plus one or two, depending on which stitch you will be using in the next row. Figure out how many you need and continue. To crochet chain stitches, first tie a slip knot and poke the crochet hook through the knot. Hold the crochet hook in one hand, and the end of the yarn that leads back to the skein in the other. Wrap the end of the yarn around the hook once, starting behind the hook and coming up and over until the yarn lies beneath the hook itself.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Offer to reschedule when you cancel. List a few time slots you are available to meet in. Offer to meet somewhere closer to them. Choose a time when you know you can make it. Make a note of the time you choose to meet. Thank them for their patience when you do meet.

Answer:
Not only will this save you the hassle of trying to reschedule later, it will show that you are still interested in the appointment. When you call or email to cancel, you should end by saying that you would like to reschedule at the other person’s convenience. You should do your best to accommodate the other person’s schedule, but it’s helpful to give them a few options to choose from. Figure out 3 or 4 times you are available, and ask whether those times are convenient for them. For instance, you could say, “I’m free Friday after 2pm, anytime Monday, or Tuesday between 1pm and 5pm. Do any of those work for you, or is there another time that would be more convenient?” To compensate for canceling your first meeting, it’s a good idea to try and make the rescheduled appointment more convenient for them somewhere. Offer to meet them at their office or somewhere close to where they will already be at that time. You can also suggest meeting by Skype or Google Hangouts if the person you are trying to reschedule with is very busy or far away. After canceling once, it may be even more irritating or inconvenient to cancel again, and you may damage your standing with the person your appointment is with. Look at your schedule carefully and make sure the time you agree to will work for you, and there is not a strong chance of anything unexpected coming up during that time. If you don’t have anything booked in December, for instance, but you know that your schedule tends to fill up around the holidays, it’s best not to reschedule your appointment for that time. Once you decide on a time to reschedule your appointment for, put it into your calendar. You may also want to make a physical note and put it somewhere you will see it to remind yourself. Start your appointment off by thanking the person or people you are meeting with for rescheduling. There’s no need to apologize again, but showing that you appreciate them for working with your schedule will indicate that you value their time.