Q: It’s the blue, green, and yellow triangle icon in the app drawer.  This method requires you to have already set up a printer for your Android. If you can't print from your Android, you open the file from any computer by signing in to https://drive.google.com and then selecting the file. If you didn’t change the file’s name, it should be called “Conversation with [person’s name].” This opens the file in the PDF viewer. It’s at the top-right corner of the screen. It’s toward the bottom of the menu. This opens a print preview screen. If no printer name appears at the top of the screen, tap Select a printer, then choose the printer you want to use.
A: Open Google Drive. Tap the file that contains your messages. Tap ⁝. Scroll down and tap Print. Select a printer. The PDF containing your messages will now be sent to the selected printer.

Q: The first thing to do when planning a bridal shower is to consult the official guest list for the wedding. One of the biggest faux pas people make when planning a bridal shower is inviting people who are not already invited to the wedding.  Showers generally consist of people getting excited for the wedding, so inviting people to the shower and not the wedding will make them feel both excluded and uncomfortable. Showers are also centered around receiving and opening gifts, so inviting guests who are not invited to the wedding sometimes comes off as a gift grab. The bride’s maid of honor and bridesmaids are oftentimes some of her closest friends and relatives, so it’s important that they are included in the shower. Invite all female attendants, even the ones who live out of town.  Attendants who live out of town may not be able to make it, but it’s still considered good etiquette to include them. Make sure to include the flower girl and anyone else who might be playing a role in the ceremony. Ask the bride for a complete list of all her attendants to make sure you don’t accidentally overlook someone. Ask the bride to make a list of her closest friends, outside her bridal party. These are the women who should be included in the bridal shower. If the bride is having trouble narrowing this down, ask her to go through the list and point out her best friend(s) from growing up, her closest friends from college and her current group of closest friends.  You should not invite every female on the wedding guest list, so feel free to be picky in selecting the friends invited to the shower. Choose whether or not you want to invite close friends who live out of state. It’s a nice gesture to do so, but they may feel compelled to send a gift, even if they can’t attend, which might make them feel put on the spot. If there are any female family members who live close to where the shower is being held, feel free to invite them as well. This can include mothers and stepmothers on both sides, grandmothers on both sides and close female aunts and cousins on both sides.  Do not go overboard with the relatives. Aim to keep your guest list below 35 people, tops.  Don’t double up on invites. Sometimes, different groups of people throw different showers for the bride; for instance, the bride might get a family shower and a shower held by close friends. Avoid overlap between the guest lists, as this just puts more pressure on guests to spend more money and buy more gifts. Unless the shower is a surprise, make sure you invite the bride. And if the shower is a surprise, make sure you save an invitation and give it to her later; she’ll appreciate the thought and the souvenir of the special day.  If the shower is a surprise, make sure that is clearly communicated on the invitations. You don’t want someone accidentally spoiling the day! Depending on the shower and who is throwing it, you may also choose to invite the groom. If you do choose to do this, stagger the groom’s arrival so he shows up after the party is well underway.
A: Check the wedding invite list. Invite the bride’s attendants. Invite the bride’s closest friends. Invite local relatives. Invite the bride.

Q: Many times, the voltage to be measured has a value that is unknown. For this reason, the highest range possible is selected so that the meter circuitry and movement will not be damaged by voltage greater than expected. If the meter were set to the 50 volt range and a common U.S. electrical outlet were to be tested, the 120 volts present could irreparably damage the meter. Start high and work downward to the lowest range that can be safely displayed. Insert the black probe in the "COM" or "-" jack. Next, insert the red probe in the "V" or "+" jack. There may be several Volt scales with different maximum values.  The range chosen by the selector knob determines which voltage scale to read. The maximum value scale should coincide with selector knob ranges. The voltage scales, unlike the Ohm scales, are linear. The scale is accurate anywhere along its length. It will of course be much easier accurately reading 24 volts on a 50 volt scale than on a 250 volt scale, where it might look like it is anywhere between 20 and 30 volts. In the US, you might expect 120 volts or even 240 volts. In other places, 240 or 380 volts might be expected.  Press the black probe into one of the straight slots. It should be possible to let go of the black probe, as the contacts behind the face of the outlet should grip the probe, much like it does when a plug is inserted. Insert the red probe into the other straight slot. The meter should indicate a voltage very close to 120 or 240 volts (depending on type outlet tested). Rotate the selector knob to the lowest range offered that is greater than the voltage indicated (120 or 240). The meter may indicate between 110 and as much as 125 volts this time. The range of the meter is important to obtain accurate measurements.  If the pointer did not move, it is likely that DC was chosen instead of AC. The AC and DC modes are not compatible. The correct mode must be set. If not set correctly, the user would mistakenly believe there was no voltage present, which could be a dangerous mistake. Be sure to try both modes if the pointer does not move. Set meter to AC volts mode, and try again. Whenever possible, try to connect at least one probe in such a way that it will not be required to hold both while making tests. Some meters have accessories that include alligator clips or other types of clamps that will assist doing this. Minimizing your contact with electrical circuits drastically reduces that chances of sustaining burns or injury.
A:
Set the meter for the highest range provided for AC Volts. Insert your test probes. Locate the voltage scales. Test a common electrical outlet. Remove the probes. Reinsert the probes as previously. Try not to hold both.