After choosing the font you want, don’t save just yet. Click on the Advanced button next to the Font Size button. This will open the advanced options for fonts. ” Websites have their own predefine fonts. If you don’t uncheck this setting, the default font you set will only apply to pages and websites that don’t have a preset font. Click on "Okay" to save the advanced settings changes. Once on the "Content" tab again, click on "Okay" to save all the changes you made. Visit any website you have in mind. You’ll notice that the fonts have been changed to the style you’ve selected.

Summary: Click on the "Advanced" button. Uncheck “Allow pages to choose their own fonts, instead of my selections above. Save your changes.


This variation on Milo is a popular breakfast drink for children in many parts of the world.   For this recipe you will need:  5 tablespoons Milo powder 1.5 tablespoons sweetened condensed milk Hot water Cold milk You will only need a few tablespoons of water to dissolve the Milo powder.  Boil the water in a kettle, or microwave it for 1-2 minutes, until it begins to steam. How much you use depends on how strong you like your Milo. Pour enough hot water into the glass to cover the Milo powder by about 3/4 inches.  (Measuring boiling water is a dangerous process, so just eyeball this step.)  Then stir, stir, stir until the powder is fully dissolved. This will sweeten the beverage, and add a very creamy, smooth texture to your beverage.  Give the drink another quick stir. Give it one last stir, and drink it down.  You can use lowfat or skim milk, here, but most Milo drinkers prefer to use whole milk.

Summary: Assemble your ingredients. Heat some water. Add 3 to 5 tablespoons of Milo powder to a mug or glass. Add hot water to dissolve the Milo powder. Add 1.5 tablespoons of sweetened condensed milk. Add cold milk to fill the glass.


It is common behavioral interview practice for the recruiters to ask follow-up questions that explore the situation in more detail. The recruiters want to use the example as a stepping-off point for understanding the way that you work. Thus: make sure that you've used an example that you can talk about in greater detail.  The recruiter might say, "Tell me why you did that," or "Can you explain what was going through your head at that moment?" Follow-up questions might ask you to explain the long-term consequences of your example action. You may wind up explaining much more about the role in which the example took place. Prepare complete and actual examples of behaviors that you know relate to the position. The follow-up questions will request you to explain the situation in great detail. Indeed, they are designed to root out answers that have been fabricated. If you haven't thought your answer through, then the recruiters may dismiss the example as a fake. Own your successes and your failures. Even if the example that you used was a great "success" from your professional career, the follow-up questions might prompt you to explain other similar situations in which you were not so successful. Try to own your mistakes and frame them as learning experiences. Show that you can handle both good and bad situations in a mature way.

Summary: Be ready for further probing. Do not make up fake examples. Answer honestly.


Start by sawing a 2x4 board into 2 pieces that are the same width as your desktop, minus the width of the two legs that will go on either side. These pieces will serve as supports to brace the desk from beneath. Once you’ve done this, cut your remaining wood into 4 identical legs. Their length should correspond to the desired height of your desk, minus the width of the boards making up the desktop.  Note that 2x4 boards are actually only 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) thick, not a full 2 inches (5.1 cm). This means that if your desktop is 24 inches (61 cm) wide, each of your support pieces will need to be 21 inches (53 cm) to allow enough room for a leg on either side. Similarly, you’ll need to subtract 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) from your initial table leg measurements to reflect the thickness of the desktop—you want your desk to sit 28 inches (71 cm) off of the ground, for example, each of your legs will need to be 26.5 inches (67 cm) long. Paint or stain your table legs to match your desktop, or leave them unfinished to provide some visual contrast. You can find premade desk and table legs at most hardware stores and home improvement centers, as well as certain specialty furniture stores like IKEA. They’re available in a variety of lengths, shapes, and materials, which means you’re sure to find the perfect set to complete the style of desk you’ve envisioned. Metal legs, for instance, could give a lightly-stained wooden desk a sleek, minimalistic modern air, while square frames can keep the underside of a desk from looking so open without sacrificing valuable storage space. Keep in mind that you’re not limited to simple 2x4 or premade legs. You might also turn a few old wooden pedestals into one-of-a-kind decorative stands to lend your desk added personality, or even just secure your desktop to a pair of sawhorses for a clever, no-fuss solution. The possibilities are virtually endless!  Think outside the box and keep your eyes peeled for interesting materials and objects that you think might make good legs for a homemade desk. Examples of other unusual items you could utilize as legs include plywood sheeting, bamboo, industrial pipe, telescopic metal poles, or even modified wooden crates or pallets. To fasten legs cut from 2x4 boards, drill 2 screws through the outer edge of each leg and into the end of the central support piece on each side of the desk. Then, sink another screw every 7 inches (18 cm) along the length of the support. Jostle your desk gently when you’re finished to confirm that it’s stable.  Store-bought desk legs typically have screw holes molded into the ends to make the assembly process a cinch. You may need to get creative when it comes to putting on legs made from converted or salvaged materials, depending on the general shape and configuration of the pieces.
Summary: Cut your own custom desk legs using 2x4 boards. Purchase premade desk legs to give your desk a more polished look. Use other items as improvised legs for a thrifty and unique approach. Attach your desk legs to the bottom of your desktop using wood screws.