Article: When you create a plastic canvas, you don't want any loose threads hanging from your masterpiece. To accomplish this, and secure your row of stitches in the process, you need to stitch over the tail.  Thread your needle with approximately three feet of yarn or floss. Insert the needle through the backside of the canvas until you are left with a two-inch tail of yarn or floss. Hold the tail against the back of your canvas so that it runs along your stitch line. Execute your stitches over the tail until it is completely covered. When you complete a row or rows of stitches, you do not want to mar your creation with a bulky knot or a hanging tail. To create a clean, finish on the back of the canvas:  Flip the canvas so that its back faces up. Insert your needle and yarn through several completed stitches. Pull the yarn or floss tight. Trim the yarn or floss as close to the canvas as possible. There are two basic stitches you may use to finish the edges of your plastic canvas: the lark's head knot and the overcast stitch. The lark's head knot is used to create a fringe edge. On patterns this stitch appears as “larks head.”  Insert the needle through the top of the canvas at an edge hole. Pull the thread or yarn to the left side. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at the same hole. Create a loop in the thread or yarn. The loop will hang from the backside of the canvas. Insert the tails through the loop and pull tight. Repeat. If you prefer a clean edge, use an overcast stitch instead of a lark's head knot. On patterns, this stitch appears as “overcast.”  Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at an edge hole. Wrap the thread or floss tightly against the edge of the canvas. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at the neighboring edge hole. Wrap the thread or floss tightly against the edge of the canvas. Repeat. Produce one stitch per hole along the edge and inner corner of the canvas. Create 2 to 3 stitches per hole located on the outside corners. If you need to create a larger canvas, you can stitch together two or more pieces with a whipstitch. In patterns, this stitch appears as “whipstitch.”  Stack your canvas on top of each other so that the edges are flush. Pull the needle up through the two canvases at the top edge hole. Wrap the thread or floss tightly against the edges of the canvas. Insert the needle into the next hole and pull it through. Wrap the thread or floss tightly against the edge of the canvas. Repeat until you reach the bottom of the canvas.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start a row of stitches. Finish a row of stitches. Create a fringe edge. Create a clean edge. Connect pieces of plastic canvas.
Article: It's in the menu on the left-hand side of the screen. It's under the Friends heading. This will bring up your list of friends you've added on Steam.  It's located at the bottom of the on-screen keyboard. If you're unsure of your friend's username, it's best to ask your friend what name they use on Steam. If your friend has a common name, you may need to scroll down the page to find the correct user.  The user will be added to your friend's list once they have accepted your invite.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tap You & Friends. Tap Friends. Tap ＋ Add Friends. Type your friend's name or username into the text box, then tap Go. Tap your friend's profile picture in the search results. Tap Add Friend. Tap Okay.
Article: Find out when status reports are due, and carve out some time each day to work on your report. That way you won't be rushing to try to do it at the last minute.  If you're working on an ongoing project, you can create a "template" for your status reports that you'll use each time. This will be much easier for your manager, because they'll know exactly where to find the information they need in each report. If you need to update figures included in the report before you turn it in, leave yourself reminders to do so. Organize your report so that the things you know are important to your manager are front and center. If you're unsure about your manager's style and preferences, ask to see examples of previous status reports that they liked. For example, if you know your manager likes to read a chronological story, you might start with a section headed "This Week's Progress," followed by another labeled "What's Next." If you're submitting a digital file of your report, you can include links to websites or even GIFs and videos, if appropriate. However, if you're submitting a hard copy, these elements won't be useful. You may also want to consider how your status report will be read. For example, if you're sending a digital file using email, you might want to make sure any visual elements can be viewed on a mobile device. and edit your report. Don't just rely on the spelling and grammar checkers in your word processing app. Keep your sentences short, and eliminate unnecessary words and repetition.  Your writing should be concise and direct. Avoid using a lot of jargon, which can make it seem like you're trying to hide something or don't know what you're talking about. Read your report aloud. If you stumble over a sentence, that's a clue that your writing is not as clear as it could be. Some managers prefer visual cues as to how a project is doing so they can more quickly assess the project's status. Only include visual elements if you were specifically asked to do so, or if you think they would add something to the report. For example, you might put a green traffic light next to the budget, to indicate that costs were being managed well. If you're a little behind schedule, you would put a yellow light next to the scheduling section.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start your report early to give yourself more time. Tailor your report to your manager's style. Optimize your report based on the method of delivery. Proofread Create visual elements, if desired.