Summarize the following:
If you don't know how to do this, consult the instructions for your camera, phone, or tablet for details. Click on "My Shutterfly" at the top of the screen. This will take you to your personal Shutterfly page. Once you've logged into your account, most of Shutterfly's functions can be accessed from your "My Shutterfly" page. Once you've opened your Shutterfly page, click the "Add pictures" button. This will take you to another screen that allows you to select the files you want to upload and create an album to put them in. Click the "Choose files" button. This will allow you to select pictures saved on your computer that you wish to upload. To upload several photographs at once, hold down the "CTRL" key on your keyboard as you click on the photos you want to upload. Then click "Open."  Shutterfly only accepts photographs in JPG or JPEG formats. If your photographs are saved as some other type of file, you will need to convert them.  If you need to convert your pictures to JPEG format, even the most basic graphic creation programs will allow you to do this. For example, in Microsoft Paint, just open the picture you need to convert, then choose "Save as" and select the JPEG format. This creates a new copy of your picture in the desired format. Once you've selected your images, enter a name for the album of photos you're about to upload in the bottom left-hand corner of the screen. Then click the "Start" button.  For example, if the pictures are from a trip to the Grand Canyon, you might call the album "Grand Canyon 2014." If you've already created an album and wish to upload your photos into it, select "upload to an existing album" and choose the appropriate album from the dropdown menu below. Once your pictures are done uploading, you can view them by clicking the "View pictures" button. You can also view them at any time by clicking on the "My Pictures" option at the top of the homepage. You can view your photos individually by clicking on them one at a time, or use the slideshow option to view them sequentially.

summary: Transfer your photos to your computer. Open your Shutterfly page. Prepare to upload your pictures. Select your pictures. Create an album and upload your pictures. View your pictures.


Summarize the following:
You’ll want to pick a solid white top and bottoms as the base for your cow costume. For the top, a loose-fitting white t-shirt will be lightweight and comfortable. Or, you can dress warmer in a white sweatshirt. Find some white sweatpants to complete your base outfit.  Feel free to use a white dress or skirt if you prefer.  If your white base garments have visible logos, don’t worry! Plan to cut out spots large enough to cover these up. Working on one garment at a time, smooth out the area of the garment where you plan to add one of the spots. Place the adhesive side of the spot down onto the garment, and press around the center and edges to make sure it’s completely attached. Let it dry for a few moments before repositioning the garment.  Refer to the directions on your spray adhesive for the necessary drying time. To avoid getting your cow costume confused with a dalmatian costume, don’t add too many small spots or place the spots too close together.

summary: Choose a white base outfit. Press the spots onto your base costume, adhesive-side down.


Summarize the following:
You'll naturally have memories to share and a bit more to say if you knew the person who passed away. Consider writing a draft on a separate piece of paper so you can get your thoughts down before you compose the note on your sympathy card. Think about what you knew about the deceased, and try to come up with a natural-sounding, heartfelt note. Here are a few examples:  Dear Steve, We were incredibly sorry to hear that Joan passed away. She was a kind, caring friend who always made time for other people, and we loved her. Her students will remember her as a devoted teacher and wonderful role model. If you need help running errands, keeping the house in order, or anything at all, please don't hesitate to call us. We love you and are thinking of you. With deepest sympathy, Marcia and Luke Dear Mary Ann and Juan, it's impossible to express how sorry we are that your beautiful daughter has passed away after her struggle. What a brave, joyful child she was. We will miss her every day. Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your two sons. If there is anything we can do, please call us. With love, Hayden and Dwayne While you won't be able to share memories of the person, you can speak to the person's reputation or simply express how sorry you are for your friend or family member's loss. Here are a few examples:  Dear Molly, I am so sorry to hear that your father passed away. Though I never got the chance to meet him, I know how much everyone at St. Paul's admired his volunteer work. How wonderful that you were able to spend so much time with him in his final days. Please call me if you need anything or just want to talk. I'm thinking of you. With sympathy, Jim Dear Victor, I was very sad to hear the news about your brother Hector. I know how close the two of you were. If there's anything I can do to help, please don't hesitate to call. Warmest condolences, Alicia The same sincere sentiments should be expressed when you're writing a sympathy card to someone whose pet has died. Try to remember a few details about the pet to include. Here are a few examples:  Dear Lucia, I'm very sorry that Shadow has passed away. I remember when you first adopted him 13 years ago. What a wonderful companion he was. Our walks won't be the same without him trotting by your side. With love and hugs, Jules Bobby, I heard the news about your sweet Birdie. She was such a special cat. It's hard to believe she won't be romping around the garden next spring like she always loved to do when the weather started warming up. Thinking of you, Jordan
summary: Write an intimate message if you knew the deceased well. Express sincere condolences if you never met the deceased. Write a heartfelt message to acknowledge the death of a pet.