There are many different computer programs for making brochures. Check with social media, social networking, and software review websites. Professional reviews have the advantage of a writer you know has several years of expertise. Social networking sites have the advantage of many peer users comparing ideas and having debates. Freeware is sure to fit into any budget, but it may limit you. For example, the output file may not be in a format that a professional printer could use. Make sure to read the details before deciding on a publishing software. You won't be able to settle on the brochure program that you will use just by reading reviews. Download a few, and try out some ideas. You want to look at a few different things.  How detailed can you get? You want to be able to customize your brochure. How user friendly is it? You want some options, but not at the cost of having to spend hours on a relatively simple layout. What is the output file? It is best to stay with file types that a professional printer can use. Image files like .jpg, .gif, .pdf., and .tiff are the most common. All publishing and brochure design programs come with templates. The easiest thing to do is open up a template and let the program show you where to put your title, pictures, etc. This way you can get a hang of the software without losing track of how the brochure will turn out.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Look at online reviews. Try out a few programs. Check out some templates.

Q: You might not realize it, but tension can build up just from breathing. This can lead to tightness that worsens your tone when you sing. Keep your shoulders low and relaxed, take a normal breath, then exhale. Repeat this several times.  During this simple exercise, pay attention to your chest, neck, and shoulders. There should be no tension in these parts of your body. You should feel your breathing in the area of your abdomen below your rib cage. This area should expand as you breathe. Tension also builds naturally in your jaw and mouth when speaking or singing. Relaxing this will improve your tone. Starting from the top of your jaw and working toward your chin, massage your face with the heels of your hands.  Massage your face by kneading the muscles along your jaw and mouth in small circles, pressing gently inward and downward as you move toward your chin. When massaging, your jaw should relax and open as you progress down your face to your chin. This happens naturally when tension leaves your jaw. Yodeling quickly jumps from sound to sound, so it’s a good idea to prepare your lips for these acrobatics. Trill your lips while you exhale so you sound like a horse. This may feel funny, but it’s an effective warmup.  Your lips should be placed together loosely as you exhale, causing them to flap together to create noise, somewhat similar to blowing a raspberry or pursing your lips for trumpet.  Once you’ve practiced this a few times, try doing this with a “b” at the start. Practice the “b” trill in an ascending eight-note scale, from middle C to high C. This will warm up your upper and lower range, which is important when yodeling. With your mouth in an “o” shape, slide down from the highest pitch possible to the lowest while saying “woo.” Do this several times.  You may feel like you have to belt out the volume on the really high or really low notes, but try to keep your volume moderate and consistent. Reverse this process and siren up from your lowest note to the highest. Try this exercise while buzzing your lips like a kazoo. A two octave (16-note) scale is ideal. This will provide the best stretch for your vocal folds. Try a simple octave (eight-note) scale first, then increase the range little by little until you can do a whole two-octave scale.  Try sliding up and down scales with a “me” sound. Next, try doing the same with an “ee” and “oo” sound. Humming scales is another great way of warming up.  Avoid pushing your upper and lower vocal range when practicing scales, but do your best to stretch your range a little bit. Especially if you don’t sing regularly, warming up can be a lot of work. Cool off your voice with short, gentle glides that use an “mm” sound. After that, take a short five-minute break. Singing too long without breaks can strain your voice.
A: Breathe deeply to relax tension. Work out mouth and jaw tension with a self-massage. Limber up your lips with trills. Exercise your upper and lower registers with sirens. Round out your warmup with some scales. Cool down your voice to prevent strain.

Article: Doctors prescribe nicotine gum as a short-term smoking cessation aid. They normally do not advise anyone to use it for more than one to two months. Even as part of longer treatment for ex-smokers, nicotine gum is not designed for use beyond 12 months.  People who chew  for long periods of time often report chronic jaw pain. Nicotine gum still has stimulant properties that narrow blood veins, raise your heart rate, and increase your blood pressure. Users may therefore be at higher risk for heart palpitations and chest pain. Nicotine affects your immune system, increases risk of cardiovascular, respiratory and gastrointestinal disorders. It can predispose you to metabolic syndrome (which increases your risk of diabetes), affect your reproductive health, and more. We definitely know that smoking cigarettes causes cancer. So can chewing tobacco, another product that contains nicotine. Some studies with lab animals suggest that long-term use of nicotine in general and in gum may elevate your risk of cancer, too.  Nicotine gum is quite different from smoking, however. It delivers the drug slowly through the tissue in your mouth and enters your bloodstream much more slowly, at much lower doses, and doesn’t contain the same ingredients as tobacco. The risk of cancer from gum is also not proven. While nicotine is very addictive and even poisonous in high doses, scientists haven’t shown so far that it can cause cancer by itself. Be aware that the science is unclear. Chewing nicotine gum may be harmful, but we really don’t know yet. However, the risk on the whole is lower than in smoking. Many people who chew nicotine gum aren’t necessarily addicted, at least physically. They do it because they are afraid of having a setback and going back to smoking. This is a pretty good reason to continue to chew. In the end, though, you’ll have to decide for yourself.  Ask yourself whether you are ready to give up chewing nicotine gum and feel safe that you won’t fall back on cigarettes. Weigh the pros and cons. If need be, write them down to map out how nicotine gum affects your life, positively and negatively. Above all, know that, according to what we know, smoking cigarettes is far more dangerous than chewing nicotine gum.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to your doctor about the risks of nicotine gum. Know about the possible cancer risks. Do what’s best for you.

Article: It's a green app with a white phone and speech bubble icon. It's either at the bottom of the screen (iPhone) or the top of the screen (Android). If WhatsApp opens to a different conversation, first tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. On Android, skip this step. Doing so will select it.  On Android, tap and hold the conversation. You cannot delete group chats using this method. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. On Android, tap the trash can icon at the top of the screen instead. This option will pop up at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will remove the conversation from the "Chats" page. On Android, this option simply says "Delete".
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open WhatsApp. Tap Chats. Tap Edit. Tap a conversation. Tap Delete. Tap Delete Chat.