Article: If you haven't downloaded the Skype app yet, do so--it's free in the Apple store. This should be the same password you use for your Skype account on the computer. This will let you create a group for your call. They should be added to your list automatically.  You can add up to 25 people (including yourself) to your group call, though a maximum of 6 people can appear on video.  You can also add people to a current call by tapping the group names at the top of the screen, then tapping "Add Participants" in the ensuing menu and adding people from your contacts list. This will prompt Skype to call your group. You can also tap the video camera icon to initiate a video call. You have successfully completed a conference call on Skype!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Skype. Sign into Skype using your Skype username and password. Press the "+" button in the upper right-hand corner of your screen. Add contacts to your group by tapping their names. Tap the "Call" button in the upper right-hand corner of your group screen. When your call is over, tap the red phone button to hang up.
Article: The Turkish language uses a modified Latin alphabet that includes all but 3 letters found in the English alphabet. The Turkish alphabet does not include q, w, or x. Most of the other letters are pronounced the same as in English, with a few exceptions.  A Turkish c is pronounced somewhat like the j in the English word jar. A Turkish g is always pronounced like the g in the English word garden. A Turkish j is pronounced somewhat like the s in the English word pleasure. A Turkish r is sometimes pronounced like the r in the English word red, although its pronunciation varies depending on its position within a word. A Turkish y is always pronounced like the y in the English word yellow. Although the letters may look similar, Turkish vowels have a different sound than their English counterparts. They also have only one sound, as opposed to the short and long sounds of English vowels.  A Turkish a is pronounced somewhat like the u in the English word sun. A Turkish e is pronounced somewhat like the e in the English word egg. A Turkish i is pronounced somewhat like the i in the English word internet. Note that in Turkish, you also place a dot over the capital letter: İ. A Turkish o is pronounced somewhat like the o in the English word orange. A Turkish u is pronounced somewhat like the oo in the English word book. There are 6 letters in the Turkish alphabet that are not included in the English alphabet, for a total of 29 letters. There are 3 additional consonants not found in English: ç, ǧ, and ş. There are also 3 vowels not found in English: ı, ö, and ü.   ǧ is a soft g. It always follows a vowel. If it follows an a, ı, o, or u, it lengthens the sound of that vowel. If it follows e, i, ö, or ü, then it sounds like the y in the English word yellow.  ç sounds like the ch in the English word chat.  ş sounds like the sh in the English word shoe.  ı sounds like the i in the English word cousin.  ö sounds like the ure in the English word cure.  ü sounds like the u in the English word cute. Vowel harmony, a fundamental part of the Turkish language, is based on these 3 factors. Each describes how you physically produce the sound of each vowel using your tongue and mouth.  Vowels are rounded or unrounded depending on whether you round your lips to pronounce the vowel sound. e, i, a, and ı are unrounded vowels. o, ö, ü, and u are rounded vowels. Vowels are either front or back vowels depending on where you put your tongue in your mouth to make the vowel sound. e, i, ö, and ü are front vowels. a, ı, o, and u are back vowels. Vowels are open or closed depending on how much space you leave between your tongue and the roof of your mouth when making the vowel sound. e, a, ö, and o are open vowels. ı, i, ü, and u are closed vowels. There are many loanwords from other languages in Turkish, particularly from Arabic. If these words have the same spelling as another word that already exists in Turkish, these letters are used. For example, kar means "snow," while kâr means "profit."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pronounce most Turkish consonants like you would in English. Make the proper sound for Turkish vowels. Learn how to pronounce letters that are unique to Turkish. Classify vowels as front or back, open or closed, and rounded or unrounded. Use â, î, and û to distinguish words that have the same spelling.
Article: Consider this if you have books ranging from trade paperbacks to oversize art albums. Place the tallest books on the lowest shelf, placing smaller and smaller books as you move upward. This creates a tidy, organized appearance. On some bookcases, this is a necessity to adapt to the height of each shelf. This system looks great, but are best used if you have only one bookcase. In larger collections, they can make a book difficult to find. In addition, you need to consider that you may have to split books from a series, when they do not have the same colour. Here are a few sorting systems based on spine color:  One color per shelf (a blue shelf, a green shelf, and so on). If you're having trouble filling a shelf, wrap some of the books in kraft paper.  A gradual "rainbow" flowing from one color to the next, or from the most saturated colors to pastels. A pattern that creates a flag or other simple image when the whole bookcase is filled. This is time-consuming, but impressive. This is a great system if you consult your books frequently for research or reference. Keep the ones you use daily on the shelf at eye height. and a couple shelves below, where you can easily see and reach them. Books you only use occasionally go on the lowest shelves. Books that you almost never open go on the shelves above your head. If you have enough books to fill two or three bookcases, fill the most visible bookcase with the important books. If you have an even larger collection, this system may not work well. If you have a large number of books you'd like to read, why not give them their own shelf? Keep an empty shelf on the same bookcase so you can slot the finished books back easily. You might want to revisit your organization once you're through your reading list, but this can be convenient in the meantime. Fill the top shelf with books you read in early childhood, and move down adding books in the rough order you discovered them. This one works best for books with strong associated memories – and for people with strong memories as well. No matter which system you chose, you have the option of leaving one special shelf. Usually the most visible one, this is where you keep your first editions, your signed copies, or the books that have changed your life.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sort by size. Place books based on color. Arrange by frequency of use. Divide based on your reading plans. Create a chronology of your life. Reserve a shelf for your favorites.