A canvas tent is the most durable option, but they can be expensive. Canvas tents will keep out the rain, and they won't get as hot inside because the fabric is breathable. If you're on a budget, look for a nylon tent that comes with a rainfly to keep you dry when it rains. If you go with nylon, you should apply a waterproof treatment to the outside of the tent before you use it.   Keep in mind that canvas tents are heavier and harder to set up than nylon tents. If you think you'll be moving around a lot, a nylon tent may be your best option. Look for something designed for at least three people, if not more. Don't be afraid to go with a six or seven person tent if you plan on living in it for a while. If you’ll be setting up camp in a busier area, or you’re just worried about people finding your tent, a camouflage tent will make it easier to hide your new home. Avoid traditional camping tents that come in bright colors like blue, red, and yellow. It’s easiest to live in a tent if you stay put in one place, but sometimes that’s not possible. If you plan on changing locations a lot, go with a pop-up tent that you can easily set up and disassemble.
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One-sentence summary -- Get a durable tent. Choose a large tent so you have room to spread out. Get a camouflage tent if you’re trying to be discreet. Get a pop-up tent if you’ll be moving around a lot.


In any web browser of your choice, find and open the webpage you want to translate. Select the URL in the address bar at the top of the web browser's window, then press either Ctrl+C (Windows) or ⌘ Command+C (Mac). Google Translate and Bing Translate are two popular options. Click the left text box, then press either Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac). Click {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png\/30px-Android7dropdown.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} above the right-hand text box, then click a language in which you want to view your webpage. It's a blue button above the right-hand text box. Doing so will open the translated webpage in a new tab. If the translated webpage doesn't open, you can click its link in the right text box.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to your webpage. Copy the webpage's URL. Open your translator choice. Paste your copied URL into the left text box. Select a translation language. Click Translate.


It's not that hard, and it's not like many people say it is. Editing is perfecting. Perfect your novel. Fix grammar and typing mistakes, root for and fix plot holes, change anything necessary, and, unnecessary, and make it as perfect as possible. Stick to one or two revisions only, and you'll save years of time. Just be ruthless when you do it.  Leave it alone for a week or so. Don't forget to go back to it, after a week, though. The first step to editing is reading through your novel. Print it out, and grab your tools (a pencil, a highlighter, and something to look stuff up on). Read it over, however many times you want. Highlight anything you think you need to change, make little notes with your pencil on the margin, and get your novel ready to edit on the computer. Go to your computer. With your novel beside you, read over your novel, changing and perfecting. Go through it several times. Always take criticism kindly. It's only to help you. Email your work to friends and family, print it out and send them copies, and have them give you critiques. You can publish samples of it on author sites for help, too. Once you're done getting feedback, write all your notes down. Make any further changes you think are necessary, and perfect it more. Search up book editors online that will take copies of novel. When you've found a suitable editor, send it to them. Take their feedback, and fix anything. When they say it's good, now it's time for a publisher.
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One-sentence summary -- Edit the work. Get feedback. Go back to your novel, on the computer. Start looking for editors.


Impart the drink with a strong citrus flavor by adding a wedge of citrus. Use a sliced off piece of rind to add just a hint. A spiral or slice of rind is the most common citrus garnish, but wedges are used occasionally. The most common citrus fruits to use are lemon, lime, and orange. However, feel free to experiment with something bitter, like grapefruit. Hold the fruit in your non-dominant hand and the knife in your dominant hand. Press the tip of the knife into the top of the fruit. Gently slide the knife down the fruit until you reach the bottom. Make another cut about ½ inch (12.7 mm) from that. Pull the wedge out of the fruit.  Always use caution with sharp knives so you don’t cut yourself. Cut a larger wedge if you want, but keep in mind that a larger slice adds more tartness. Squeeze a bit of the juice into the drink and then set the wedge in the glass. With a sharp knife, slice off a thin spiral from around the citrus fruit. Make sure you don’t cut into the pith, the white spongy part, of the fruit, because that will impart a bitter taste. Cut the spiral strip about ¼ inch (6.35 mm) thick and four to six inches (10 to 15 cm) long.  Another option is to cut an oval slice off of the citrus rind. Still be sure not to cut so deep into the fruit that you include the pith. Using a peeler rather than a knife is a faster option if you have one. Make sure that one end rests inside the drink to impart some essential oils into the drink. Alternatively, you can gently drop the rind into the drink and let it float on the surface. Gently squeeze the oval slice or the strip to add a few drops of pure citrus oil into the drink. You’ll see the oil floating on top of the drink.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose between a wedge of fruit or a slice of rind. Cut a wedge of fruit with a sharp knife. Use a paring knife to slice off a strip of citrus rind. Drape the strip over the side of the cocktail glass.