Q: Click the chat that you want to into a group chat on the left side of the Skype window. If you haven't yet created a chat, create one first. This person-shaped icon with a "+" in it is in the upper-right side of the chat. Doing so opens an "Add participants" window with all of your Skype contacts listed in it. Click the checkbox to the left of each contact whom you want to add to the group. You can also search in the text box at the top of the "Add participants" window for a contact to add if you want to add someone not in your contacts. It's a blue button at the bottom of the "Add participants" window. Doing so will create a new chat with your group of contacts.
A: Select a chat. Click the "Create group" icon. Select contacts. Click Create Group.

Q: When the sauce has finished boiling, remove the pan from the stove. Stir in 1 teaspoon (6 g) of sea salt until it’s well combined and the sauce is smooth once again.  Fleur de sel has a very delicate texture so it easily melts into the sauce, but any fine sea salt will work for the recipe. Make sure to mix in the salt when the sauce is still hot so it completely dissolves into the mixture. Once you’ve mixed the salt into the caramel sauce, leave it in the pan and set aside. Let the sauce cool for approximately 15 minutes before transferring it from the pan. If you plan to use the sauce right away, serve it while it’s still warm so it isn’t too thick to pour. When the sauce has cooled sufficiently, carefully pour it into a glass jar for storage. You can store the sauce in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. If you are refrigerating your sauce, be sure to warm it up before serving or incorporating it into another dish. You can heat it in the microwave on high in 5 second intervals until it’s thin enough to pour.
A: Remove the pan from the heat and mix in the salt. Allow the sauce to cool. Pour the sauce into a glass jar for storage.

Q: If you're wearing pants or a skirt with a tight waistband, your clothes could be making matters worse by putting pressure on your bladder. Make yourself as comfortable as possible by loosening your tight clothing.  If you're wearing a belt, unbuckle it. Unbutton or unzip your pants or skirt. To hide the fact that you're unbuttoned, pull your shirt down or place a sweater or another item over your lap. For similar reasons, you may also find it helpful to uncross your legs, particularly when sitting. Squirming around jostles your bladder and creates an urge that feels more extreme. You might want feel like tapping your feet or shifting from side to side, but that's just going to make matters worse. Try to get in a comfortable position and stay that way. This is one of the best ways to deal with having to pee on a bus. If there's really nowhere to go to the bathroom for the next hour or two, make the best of the situation by trying to forget about your uncomfortable physical state. Pick up your reading material or turn on a video absorbing enough to keep your mind off of your urge to relieve your bladder. Both of these actions can cause the pelvic floor muscles to give a little, making the urge to pee worse. You probably can't do much about it if you have a coughing fit, but you can make sure the book or video you choose isn't funny enough to make you laugh so hard you pee in your pants. Having an unbearable urge to pee is partly psychological, so thinking about whitewater rafting and spouting geysers really will make you feel worse! Let your mind dwell on deserts (without mirages) and other things that are dry. If you have a mean friend who thinks it's funny to sing "Don't Go Chasing Waterfalls" while you're trying to hold it in, tell him it won't be so funny if you pee in your seat right next to them. There's no chance that you're going to burst your bladder just by holding your pee for a long time, so let your mind be eased. If it gets to the point where your body can't hold it anymore, it will simply stop doing so. Hopefully by then you'll have gotten to a rest stop! If you fear the time has come and you're still sitting there wedged between a stranger and a window, read on.
A: Loosen tight clothing. Try not to move around too much. Read or watch something to distract yourself. Avoid coughing or laughing. Don't think about running water. Know that holding it for a long time won't hurt your bladder.

Q: The majority of modern TVs have a liquid crystal display (LCD) screen backlit by light-emitting diodes (LEDs). Manufacturers use this technology to make inexpensive TVs in a variety of sizes. You can get a decent 32 in (81 cm) TV for as little as  $200 USD or a massive 90 in (230 cm) TV for as much as $8,000.  These days, separate LED and LCD TVs no longer exist. Modern LED LCD TVs combine the best of both technologies. LED LCD TVs are thin, flat, and can be purchased with a variety of features. Unless you desire better picture quality from cutting-edge technology, this type of TV will suit your needs. Older LCD TVs use cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFLs) for backlighting. LEDs tend to use less energy while providing better contrast. You may see terms like QLED, XLED, and ULED when shopping. These TVs are basically brand names for specific manufacturers. The TVs aren’t very different from standard LEDs, but they include additional technology for a noticeably higher picture quality. You don’t need to think too much about these terms unless you’re interested in spending a little extra for a boost in picture quality.  QLED is basically Samsung’s name for its high-end LED TVs. It uses quantum dots to create a backlight that produces brighter colors. Vizio makes XLED TVs. They have better backlighting than standard LEDs, making them similar to QLEDs. The Chinese company Hisense makes ULEDs. ULED TVs use quantum dot backlighting and are often somewhat cheaper than other brands. For comparison, a 55 in (140 cm) QLED TV costs $1,000. A 55 in (140 cm) LED TV with similar features costs about $600. As of 2019, OLED TVs are the best on the market. They are a little more expensive than QLEDs and other proprietary brands but are coming down in price as the technology becomes more widespread. A 55 in (140 cm) OLED costs anywhere from $1,200 to $1,500 depending on the manufacturer.  OLEDs make use of organic light emitting diodes, so they aren’t very different from LEDs. As of 2019, only LG and Sony manufacture them, so your options are limited. For an example of OLED picture quality, look at an image with black in it. OLEDs capture true black. On regular TVs, black looks somewhat gray. OLEDS display colors and shadows better. Smart TVs come preloaded with various Internet-ready features. If you have ever used a device like a Roku box, you know what to expect. You can easily access video services like Netflix and music services like Pandora through your remote control. Otherwise, smart TVs are not much different from standard LEDs and have a similar price tag.  Some manufacturers have their own smart TV platforms or partnerships. Some TVs have built-in Roku, Android TV, or Amazon systems. More and more TVs have these smart features built in, so you do not need to hunt down a set specifically advertised as smart. If you get a regular TV, you can always plug in a device like a Roku or Amazon Fire stick to make your TV “smart." Curved TVs are the same as regular LEDs except for the bent shape of the screen. The curved screen is meant to give you a wider field of view, giving images more depth like 3D movies. When you view the screen from the “sweet spot” in front of it, you get enhanced picture quality. Curved TVs have to be big in order to be effective. Unlike flat screens, curved screens aren’t viewable at all angles, so think about your room layout before choosing one.
A:
Buy an LED LCD TV for a sizable TV at an inexpensive price. Shop for QLED and other variations for a picture quality upgrade. Get an OLED TV for the highest quality picture available. Pick a smart TV if you enjoy streaming services or apps. Opt for a curved TV for a more immersive viewing experience.