Q: You can draw the design directly onto the paper itself, or you can find an image on the computer and print it out instead. Make sure that the lines are dark, otherwise they won't be visible behind the parchment paper. If you want to make a card, draw a straight line down the middle of the page. Place your outside design on the left, and the inside design on the right. Place the template onto a flat surface and tape down the edges. Set the parchment paper on top, and tape down the edges as well. If you're having trouble seeing the lines, remove the parchment paper, and trace over them with a black pen. Replace the parchment paper when you are done. Use scrapbooking parchment paper or vellum, not baking parchment paper. This is great for borders and frames. You can also use the pencil to sketch out other guidelines as well that are not part of the original outline. Periodically check your work by sliding a sheet of black paper under the template.  If you are making a card, remember to trace the center, dividing line. If you are making a card, do the outside design on the left first, then flip the card over and do the inside design on the right. Not every line on your design needs to be embossed; some lines can be flat and colored. You can use any color of pen you want, as long as it fits your design and desired color scheme. Black will look the best, however. Check your progress by slipping a blank sheet of white paper under the parchment paper. Once again, if you are making a card, do the outside design first, then flip the card over and do the inside design. Peel off the tape first, then turn the parchment paper over. Rub the back with a drier sheet. This will prepare the parchment paper for embossing. If you are making a card, wipe the drier sheet over the back of each traced side.
A: Create a template on a sheet of paper. Tape a sheet of parchment paper over your template. Trace any lines you want embossed with a white colored pencil. Trace over any desired outlines with a liner pen. Flip the parchment paper over and wipe the back with a drier sheet.

Article: If you're called upon to say grace at a family gathering or holiday meal, it can be an intimidating experience. But like a toast at a wedding or any public speech, there's no one "right" way to offer thanks, though there are several common denominational prayers for different faiths, discussed in the following method. The most important thing to remember in the moment is to speak from the heart, as sincerely and honestly as possible, and offer appreciation and thanks to whatever higher power you choose.  Example: Bless this food and the people who prepared it. Many thanks for the meal and the company. If you're saying grace for a holiday meal, a family gathering, or an informal dinner, you can temper your prayer to the occasion. Even saying thanks for the changing of seasons can be an appropriate call for grace.   Example: I'm blessed to be able to spend the holidays here with all of you. Let us appreciate this meal in fellowship and celebration.  Example: It's such a blessing to be able to come together and celebrate the life of Aunt Jan in this wonderful group of people. Many thanks for the meal and the fellowship.  Example: It's such a pleasure to spend a warm summer evening on the porch with all of you and this wonderful food. Let's all offer thanks for the bounty we've received. Depending on the group and the occasion, it can be appropriate to offer a brief moment of story to act as a blessing. When spend with close family or close friends, on a birthday or other personal holiday, this is a nice touch. It's also common to offer a quick personal blessing for each person present, if in a small group.   Example: I've always looked up to Aunt Jan as a personal inspiration and hero for her kind dedication to service and cheerful outlook on life. I'll always cherish the hours we spent together in her garden. I count myself blessed to have someone in my life as inspiring as her, and to be able to gather here today and celebrate her life with you all.  Example: What a blessing to come together today for this wonderful meal at the end of the week. Our thoughts are with Jason as his completes another tough week of school, and with Karen during the first days of a new job, and with all our family who can't be here tonight. May they be blessed and filled with happiness. Saying grace is a time for everyone at the table to take hands or sit quietly in contemplation, reflecting on their blessings and privileges before taking a meal. It should neither be a sermon nor a joke. A simple and quick blessing is best, regardless of the devotion and the hunger of the people present. Don't rush through it, but keep it to a few brief sincere sentences, and end it with "amen" or the closing of your choice. A call to grace might look something like this:  All present take hands, or bow their heads quietly. A quick moment or two of silence before beginning, enough for a centering breath. The blessing or prayer, a few sentences at most. The closing. "Amen," a Hebrew word meaning "It is so" is a common closing for Christian and personal or secular prayers alike.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say a simple thanks for the meal to the people present. Consider the occasion. Use a quick personal anecdote. Keep it brief.

Problem: Article: If you think you changed the default directory for MSN chat logs but simply cannot remember where, then not all hope is lost. You can search Windows for the chat files, contained in .xml files, but the process may be a bit tedious. XML (Extensible Markup Language) files are a format for text data. Like HTML, they can be read with a web browser, but the format is more flexible with how the data can be applied between applications. They can also be opened in a text editor, but the data will likely read more smoothly from a web browser. Go to Start > Search and enter the search term XML and begin the search. You get many results for XML files, but you can make things a little easier by the looking at the filepath for each listed result. Look for a filepath that seems like where you might have saved the chat logs. With a little luck and some persistence, you can find the chat logs you’re looking for!
Summary: Consider where you might have saved the chat logs. Search Windows for XML. Parse the results.

Q: You can use easy keyboard shortcuts to quickly insert Spanish accented characters and symbols into any Mac application. You'll use a keyboard shortcut that combines the ⌥ Option key with a character, followed by the character that receives the accent. Here are the different codes for each letter with an accent:   Á or á: ⌥ Option+e, and then type A or a.  É or é: {⌥ Option+e then type E or e.  Í or í: ⌥ Option+e, then type I or I .  Ó or ó: ⌥ Option+o, then type O or o.  Ú or ú: ⌥ Option+u, then type U or u.  Ü or ü: ⌥ Option+u, then type U or u.  Ñ or ñ: ⌥ Option+n, then type N or n.  ¿: ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+?.  ¡: ⌥ Option+1.
A:
Open the app you want to type in. Find the keyboard combination for the character you want to type.