Write an article based on this "Click the Apple menu in the upper-left corner. Select "System Preferences" from the Apple menu. Click "Keyboard." Check the box at the bottom of the Keyboard window. Click the new Viewer button in the menu bar. Select "Show Emoji & Symbols." Click the "Emoji" category. Select "Symbols." Double-click the heart symbol you want to insert."
article: There is no keyboard shortcut for typing a heart in macOS, but you can use the Symbol Viewer to insert one. You can enable the Symbol Viewer from the System Preferences menu. The Apple menu is always accessible, regardless of what program is open. This will display various settings categories for your Mac computer. This will open your input settings. The box is labeled "Show viewers for keyboard, symbols, and emoji in the menu bar." This will add a new button to your menu bar at the top of the screen. You'll see a few options for different input viewers. A new window will appear with a bunch of different symbols. This will display all of the different emoji characters that are available, broken down into different categories. You'll see several different hearts at the top of the list. It will be inserted wherever your cursor currently is active. There's another heart symbol in the "Pictographs" section. This is meant to be used as the playing card symbol.

Write an article based on this "Hide system icons. Hide the rest of your icons using the Terminal. Turn off the desktop. Turn the icons back on. Make an Automator script. Download an icon-hiding program."
article: While hiding your icons on a Mac isn't as straightforward as on Windows, it can still be done. The easiest thing you can do is turn off all of your system icons, such as your hard drives, inserted discs, and servers. This will prevent them from appearing on the desktop.  Click Finder and select Preferences. You may need to open a Finder window for the Finder menu to appear. Click the General tab. Uncheck the boxes for the icons you want to hide. You can hide all of the icons on your desktop by using Terminal commands. Click Go and select Utilities. Double-click "Terminal". Enter the following command to hide all of the icons on the desktop:  defaults write com.apple.finder CreateDesktop false; killall Finder If you want to show the icons again, enter the following command:  defaults write com.apple.finder CreateDesktop true; killall Finder If you find yourself hiding your icons often, you can create an Automator script that will allow you to hide the icons in a few clicks. Open Automator from the Applications folder and choose the "Service" template. Set the right drop-down menu to "Finder" and the left drop-down menu to "no input". Search for and drag the "Run AppleScript" action to the main workflow. Paste the code below into the "Run AppleScript" field, replacing anything there already:  try set toggle to do shell script "defaults read com.apple.finder CreateDesktop" if toggle = "true" then do shell script "defaults write com.apple.finder CreateDesktop false" else if toggle = "false" then  do shell script "defaults write com.apple.finder CreateDesktop true" end if end try  do shell script "killall Finder" delay 0.5 activate application "Finder"    Save the new service as an easy-to-remember name, such as "Hide/Show Desktop" You can access your new script by clicking Finder → Services  You will need to have run the Terminal commands from the previous steps at least once for the script to work. If you'd rather not fuss with scripts, you can download a program that will let you toggle your desktop on and off. Some programs will only do this, while other provide a range of desktop customization options as well. Some of the most popular programs include:  Camouflage Hide Desktop

Write an article based on this "Determine a fair price for your car wash or make it donation-based. Plan a detailed budget that covers supplies and other materials. Pool your group’s resources to borrow or buy necessary items. Buy 1 or 2 cash boxes or pouches to collect donations. Get a credit card swiper to take non-cash payments and donations."
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Usually, $5 is a good amount, but be sure to adjust the price for special services like waxing or interior detailing. You may also up the price when it comes to large SUV or vans. Alternatively, you can ask for donations, which can sometimes result in more revenue than charging for the wash outright. Keep in mind that you’ll also need to designate a volunteer to candle cash. Determine your budget before you go shopping for supplies. Most of the funds should be allocated towards necessary materials. Then, if you have some left over, you can think about non-necessities. If you are offered discretionary funds from your school or organizations, whoever approved the funds will probably want to see and approve a copy as well.  For instance, if you have a budget of $50, allocate $30 to $40 towards buckets, soap, polishing tools, and anything else you might need. Then, spend around $10 on posters, markers, and other items needed for advertising. Whatever’s left over can be spent on extra supplies or, if applicable, concessions. If you’re working with a strict budget, go to the store where you plan to purchase items first to tally up the prices. Ask your school or community center if they have advertising materials like poster boards and markers. Also, ask your volunteers if they already have some of the materials you’ll need or if they’re willing to chip in to buy said items. Things like rags and buckets are pretty common household items, so it doesn’t hurt to ask if you’re working with little or no budget! Go to a value-priced or secondhand store to purchase a secure cash box to collect dollars and coins. You can also get a fanny pack so the cash collector can wear it around while doing other tasks (like washing cars!).  You can use a shoebox or other vessel to hold the cash, but just make sure to put it in a location that’s not too conspicuous or accessible by passersby. If you’re only designating 1 person to collect cash, only have 1 box or pouch. If you have 2 collectors (1 for the car wash, 1 for nearby concessions), get 2 different vessels. If possible, buy a bluetooth or plug-in card reader that’s compatible with your phone so you can take credit cards. Or, ask your school, organization, or group of volunteers if you can borrow one for the event.  Magnetic stripe card readers cost anywhere from $4 to $10, so incorporate that into your budget if you plan to get one. Not everyone carries cash these days, so you’ll probably bring it way more funds with a card swiper!