INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pull up the Instagram app on your smartphone or tablet, or, if you're using a PC, visit the Instagram website. Make sure you're using the most up-to-date version of Instagram to take advantage of the program's newest format and features. If you don't already have an Instagram user profile, go ahead and sign up for one.  Some features may be unavailable or work differently if you're accessing Instagram from a computer. Registering for an Instagram account only takes a few minutes, or even less if you choose to import your information from Facebook. Go to the post you want to share your thoughts on, or an existing comment you wish to respond to in the comments section. Comments are organized in a drop list underneath each post. There, you'll be able to view comments and see who posted them and when. Find posts by scrolling through your feed as it updates, or visiting a user's profile page where they're all lumped together. Press or click on the speech bubble icon directly underneath the photo or video. This will pull up a blank bar and you'll be prompted to begin typing your comment. Instagram limits the length of comments to 2,200 characters, which means you'll have plenty of space to say what's on your mind. Be polite. There are rules against offensive language or bullying behavior in Instagram's user agreement. Once you've got your comment typed out, look for the “Post” button to the right of the text bar. Your comment will be posted publicly once you've pressed this button. Take a minute to read over your comment to see if there are any typographical errors or unkind or inflammatory language before posting it.  Other users will be able to see and respond to comments you make publicly. If you make a mistake or no longer want your comment to appear on the post, swipe the comment to the left and tap the red trash can icon.

SUMMARY: Launch the Instagram app. Find a post you want to leave a comment on. Hit the “comment” button and type up your thoughts. Post the comment.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you choose a cleaning method, check for care tags attached to your Saffiano bag, jacket, or other product.  These care tags often have recommended methods for cleaning Saffiano leather.  If present, follow these directions and only use an alternate method if the recommended method proves ineffective. Whether you’re cleaning a handbag, a coat, or some other Saffiano leather product, there is always a chance that the cleaning method you’ve selected does more harm than good.  To be sure you won’t damage your Saffiano leather, test your cleaning method of choice by applying it to a section of leather that won’t be visible.  For instance, if you’re cleaning a Saffiano leather passport jacket, test your cleaning method on the inside of the jacket rather than the outside, where the area you really want to clean is. When testing, check the surface of your cleaning cloth, sponge, or cotton swab regularly to see if you’re removing any color from the leather.  If you are, find an alternate cleaning method. Baby wipes are perfect for cleaning Saffiano leather for the same reason they are good for cleaning babies: they are gentle and won’t cause damage when applied.  You could use baby wipes to clean your Saffiano leather with gentle, circular motions.  Alternately, you could rub the baby wipe in one direction across the surface of your Saffiano leather until it is clean. If a baby wipe didn’t quite do the job, you could try soap and water.  Mix a few drops of liquid soap with about two cups (240 milliliters) of warm distilled water.  Mix them together with a few gentle stirs and dip a sponge or soft hand towel into the water.  With your sponge or towel damp (but not soaking wet), gently wipe the leather’s surface. Use a dry sponge or hand towel to remove any excess liquid once you’ve cleaned the leather to your satisfaction. Do not use tap water.  The chlorine content could damage your Saffiano leather. If both baby wipes and soapy water have failed, try to clean your Saffiano leather with a baking soda mixture.  Mix one tablespoon of baking soda with ½ cup (120 milliliters) water.  Dip a hand towel or dry cloth into the mixture and gently rub the spot you wish to clean in a circular motion, or wipe the area with continuous wipes in one direction.

SUMMARY: Check care tags before getting started. Test the cleaning procedure on a less visible area. Use a baby wipe. Mix soap and water. Apply water and baking soda.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Wedding invitations are typically broken up into three different parts: the save-the-date, the wedding invitation, and the RSVP card. Decide if you want all of these to be included in your invitation-making process, and how similar or different you would like each part to appear.  The save-the-date typically includes an announcement of engagement and marriage, the names of the couple, and the date and (optional) time of the wedding. You don't have to include the location or any other details. The wedding invitation should be sent out at least six weeks before the wedding date. These should include all of the information for the wedding including the names of the couple, the location, date, and time. Feel free to include more than just the basic information on your invitation. The RSVP card is a smaller card that is sent with the invitation. This is an optional, but helpful, inclusion to your invitation. It comes with an envelope and gives the recipient of the invitation the ability to tell you if they are coming, the number of guests, and their preferred dish for the dinner. The recipient will mail this back to you, so you know how many people your wedding needs to be prepared for. Before you can make your invitations, you need to know how many you will have to create. To do this, make a guest list organized by family or household. Include the full name, address, and optionally their email and phone number.  It is easiest to organize all this information into a spreadsheet on your computer. This way, you can quickly pull up the information and make any necessary changes. As guests RSVP, highlight or mark their names on the guest list. This will help you to keep track of who all is going, and who you have not heard from. Pay attention to anyone on your guest list who may have special invitation needs. If they live in a rural or remote area, you may need to send them an invitation online as well through the mail. If they speak another language, have a special translated version of your invitation made. Once you've decided what parts of the invitation you want to make, make a sample (or a few) for each part. Choose the exact wording you want to appear on your invitation, including the order of different sets of information and spacing on the invitation.  Decide if you want to use formal or informal wording. Classic formal introductions include “[couple's name here] request your presence at their wedding ceremony on...” or  “The [insert surname of the grooms' parents here] family humbly invites you to the wedding of [insert couple's name here] on...”  If you want a more informal wedding invitation, try an introduction like “[couple's name here] happily invites you to their wedding on...” or simply “You're invited!” with the included location and date/time. Although this is just the sample text, make sure that you proofread to avoid any spelling or grammatical errors in the invitations. Don't feel limited to making one version of the information that will be on your invitation, but make several versions testing different styles of writing. Feel free to include directions on the wedding invitation, especially if the location is remote or unknown to most of the guests.

SUMMARY:
Organize the sections. Make a guest list. Write all your invitation information.