Problem: Article: Discard the outer part with the metal ring, and keep the smooth, inner part. You can use a plastic embroidery hoop or a wooden one. If you use a wooden embroidery hoop, you can paint it any color you wish. You can leave wooden embroidery hoops plain for a rustic effect, or you can paint them with acrylic paint. Painting plastic hoops is not recommended because the paint is more likely to chip off. If you will be using this wind chime outside, spray the hoop with a clear, acrylic sealer once the paint has dried. You can have as many or as few chimes as you want. They can all be the same length, or they can be different lengths. The best type of string to use for this would be nylon beading thread or fishing line. You can use small bells, metal findings, keys, or anything that will make a sound when clinked together. Some people like to use vintage spoons! Be sure to slip the first couple of beads through both the string and the tail end. This will keep everything looking neat, and prevent the tail end of the knot from sticking out. Leave a few inches/centimeters at the end of each string empty. Wrap the string around the hoop a few times tightly, so that the last bead bumps up against the bottom edge. Tie the tail end to the string in a tight, double knot, then feed it back down through the beads. You will be using this to hang your wind chime, so choose something sturdy. Fishing line or twine would work well, but ordinary thread or yarn won't. Wrap the string around the hoop a few times, then tie it to itself. While the beaded strings are hanging down, these strings should be hanging up. Try to space these as evenly as you can. Gather the loose ends of your strings together, and check that the tension is even. Tie them together into a single knot, then slip them over a hook. Use the hook to hang your wind chime.
Summary: Take apart an embroidery hoop. Paint the embroidery hoop, if desired, and let it dry. Cut some string twice as long as you want your chimes to be. Tie a metal charm to the end of each string. Slip assorted beads onto the string. Tie the strings to the embroidery hoop. Cut 4 equal-length pieces of string. Tie the end of each string to the embroidery hoop. Tie the ends of the strings together, then slip them over a hook.

Problem: Article: In order to share references, you need access to your EndNote online library. Basic users will always be online and don't need to worry about syncing anything. However, if you've got Desktop and haven't yet set up an EndNote online account, you'll need to do it now. The sync button will bring up a pop-up window that will allow you to click “Sign Up.” You can then create an online EndNote account using the email address of your choice. ” Once you've navigated to your online account, go to your groups. References can only be shared if they're in groups. ” Each group has a sharing option represented by a tiny box. Once you've clicked it, hit “manage sharing,” then “start sharing this group.” You can then enter the email address of the person you'd like to share with.  It must be the email address that someone uses to log into their EndNote online account. If your colleague doesn't have an EndNote account, you can't share your group with them! You can type in multiple email addresses if you'd like to share the group with more than one user. If you have emails saved to a file on your computer, you can also use this to share the group. When you share your group, you can select either “Read Only” or “Read and Write.” Selecting “Read and Write” lets the people you've shared the group with add and delete references, and use the list to generate citations and bibliographies.  The “Read Only” option will allow your fellow EndNote users to just view the list. Groups that have been shared with you that you can edit will have a little book-and-pencil icon next to them. Once you've selected which users you'd like to share the group with and decided whether you want them to edit or just read what you're sending, click the “Apply” button. Your group is now shared!  Groups that you've shared will have a little “people” icon next to them in your list of groups. Be aware that any file attachments you've got linked to your citations will not be shared. ” Groups that are sent to you are kept separate from groups that you've created. Look for the new list underneath your current list of self-generated references.
Summary:
Click the sync button in the toolbar if you're using Desktop. Click the “Organize” tab, then “Manage My Groups. Click the empty box under “Share. Allow your group to be edited by others. Hit apply to finish sharing. Look for groups shared to you under “Groups Shared by Others.