Q: Its icon resembles a blue background with a white "W" on top. If you'd rather edit an existing document, simply double-click the document in question. It's in the top-left corner of the templates page. If you're editing an existing document, skip this step. This tab is in the top-left side of the Word window, to the right of the "Home" and "Insert" tabs near the top of the page. It's in the top-right side of the Word toolbar near the top of the window. You'll see this option to the left of the "Page Color" and "Page Borders" options. This option is near the middle of the "Watermarks" drop-down menu. Clicking it will bring up the "Printed Watermark" window. It's in the middle-left side of the "Printed Watermark" window. This box is near the middle of the window; it should say "ASAP" by default. Your other customization options include the following:   Font - The style of text that your watermark uses.  Size - Your watermark's size. "Auto", which automatically resizes your text, is the default setting.  Color - The watermark's color.  Layout - You can click Diagonal or Horizontal here to determine how your watermark is oriented. You can also uncheck the "Semitransparent" box to display your watermark in a bold format. You'll find this at the bottom of the window. Your custom text watermark will be applied to your document's background. The watermark will remain in the background of your document, meaning anything you type will remain on top of your watermark text.
A: Open Microsoft Word. Click Blank document. Click Design. Click Watermark. Click Custom Watermark. Click the circle next to "Text watermark". Type your watermark's text into the "Text" box. Click OK. Add text to your document, like usual.

Q: If you need to update several people on your team about an important business matter, then sending a memo is an excellent idea. You may even want to send one if you're communicating with just one person if, for example, you want or need to have a written record of your correspondence.  However, in some cases, it may be more efficient to just talk directly to those you need to. Also, some information may be too sensitive to send out in a memo. Depending upon your specific purpose, the content and organization of your memo may change. Most types of memos are written for the following reasons:  To propose an idea or solution. For example, if you  think you know how the scheduling problems for overtime can be worked out, you may want to write up your ideas in a memo, and send it to your superior(s). To issue an order. For example, sending a memo can be an efficient way to assign responsibilities for an upcoming conference that your department is hosting. To provide a report. You may also want to send a memo in order to update your colleagues about an event that's recently occurred, give an update on a project, provide a progress report, or report the findings of an investigation. You may be juggling a lot of projects and be tempted to send a memo updating your colleagues, superiors, or clients on everything you're currently working on. Keep in mind though, that business memos should be focused on just one issue. They should be concise, clear, and easy to read quickly by busy individuals; thus, you don't want important information to be overlooked. Keeping the memo focused will help ensure that your message is received and understood. The content, style and tone of your business memo will all be affected by the intended audience, so think carefully about everyone who will receive your memo. For example, you'll write a different type of memo if you're writing to your colleagues about planning a surprise party for the people in the office with summer birthdays, as compared to when you're writing your supervisor about the results of your months-long investigation.
A: Decide if a memo needs to be sent. Identify your purpose for writing. Narrow your topic. Consider your audience.

Q: You can hunt for gold with a simple gold pan and not much else. However, there are some other items that may make your expedition easier. Some items to pack for your gold-hunting expedition include:  Gold pan Shovel Grizzly pan (pan with holes in the bottom for sifting) Magnifying glass Tweezers Small magnet Glass vials to hold gold Wear something warm if the weather will be cold. Dress in layers so you can easily remove them if you become too warm. If the weather will be hot, opt for shorts and a T-shirt. Make sure to bring sunscreen as well to protect any uncovered skin. Some other items you might need include:  Rubber gloves Rubber boots Comfortable hiking shoes An extra pair of socks Winter coat or waterproof jacket Sunglasses Hunting for gold can take all day and it can be physically exhausting. Make sure that you bring plenty of water and food to keep you fueled for your gold-hunting activities. Some good options include:  Trail mix (dried fruit and nuts) Granola Pretzels Fresh fruit Jerky Thermos of coffee or an energy drink Your best chance for finding gold nuggets is to go to locations where other people have found gold before. Check online and talk with other people who have experience searching for gold nuggets. Also, check with your national, state or provincial geological survey office for information or maps. You can also check online for maps to old gold mines.
A: Gather materials for your gold-hunting expedition. Dress appropriately for the weather and location. Pack snacks, water, and any other items you might need. Research locations where gold has been found before.

Q: Composition refers to the ways in which objects or shapes are arranged within a work of art. For instance, shapes may be placed near each other, overlapping, spaced-apart, or arranged in a pattern. This influences the order in which you observe parts of the painting.  One way to notice things about the composition is to see where your eyes go naturally when you look at the painting. For example, you could say “I'm seeing that the artist has painted bright lights around the figure of the baby. It makes it really hard to look away from that corner of the painting.” In some paintings, you will be able to clearly see the brushstrokes and technique on the canvas. You can comment on the way the brush strokes catch your eye and give texture to the image. At other times paintings can look smooth, almost like a photograph. In this case, the artist is likely going for a real life effect.  You could say "This piece looks just like a photograph. How does the artist create such smooth lines?" Alternately, you may notice really thick brushstrokes or blobs of paint. You can comment on the sculptural thickness of layered paint. Colour is another important element in art and can be used to capture your attention. Colours can create a contrast between light and dark, or complement each other in a visually stimulating way. When talking about art, discuss how the color makes you feel, and what you think it communicates.  For instance, you could say "the light and dark contrast in this image makes a sharp distinction between good and evil in this piece." You can comment on the feeling of the painting that the color communicates: "This bright piercing blue invokes so much joy, yet the muted red tones of the background feel more like a warning."
A:
Talk about the composition and placement. Comment on the lines and brush strokes. Notice the colors and contrast.