Hold down Control while clicking the Google Chrome app icon in your Mac's Dock, then click Quit in the resulting pop-up window.  If Google Chrome is already closed, you won't see Quit in the menu. You may need to confirm this decision. Click the Finder app icon, which resembles a blue face, in the Dock. It's a menu item at the top of your Mac's screen. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this option in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens a list of your Mac's installed applications. Google Chrome is the red, green, yellow, and blue app here, though you may have to scroll down to find it. Click and drag the Chrome app icon onto the Trash icon in the bottom-right corner of the screen, then release it there. This will remove Chrome from your Mac. If you receive an error telling you that Chrome is running, skip ahead to the next step before you try uninstalling Chrome again. If you're receiving errors that say Chrome is running even though you've closed it, do the following before attempting to uninstall Google Chrome:  Press ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+Esc at the same time. Select Google Chrome in the pop-up window. Click Force Quit in the bottom-right corner of the pop-up window. Click Force Quit when prompted.
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One-sentence summary -- Close Google Chrome. Open  Finder. Click Go. Click Applications. Locate Google Chrome. Place Google Chrome in the Trash. Force-quit Chrome if necessary.


When designing clothes, it’s important to think about how your garment will look on the body. This is why most designers draw their designs onto a human form. It can be intimidating and time-consuming to have to draw a figure from scratch every time you make a new design, so many designers use a croquis. This just means a template you can use each time you sketch out a new garment. You will need to start by drawing the outline of a person in pencil. This is an intimidating prospect, but it doesn’t need to be difficult.  If you’re not too daunted, freehand it. The idea here is not to be anatomically correct, and most designers’ croquis drawings are rendered in some kind of personal style. Your design will look even more unique on a figure you drew yourself. Don’t worry about small details; think of your drawing as a 2-dimensional mannequin. If you don’t feel up to the task of drawing a human figure from scratch, use someone else’s work. Trace an image from a book or a magazine, or download one of the hundreds of free croquis templates you can find online.  Many designers use something called the 9 heads method to make sure their drawings are evenly proportioned. The idea is to use a head as a unit of measure, and to draw a body that measures nine heads from the feet to the top of the neck. Draw a straight vertical line, and divide it into 10 equal parts. This will be your guide as you draw. Section 1 starts just under the head, and measures the body from the top of the neck to the middle of the chest; section 2 measures from the middle of the chest to the waist; section 3 from the waist to the bottom of the hips; section 4 from the bottom of the waist to mid-thigh, section 5 from mid-thigh to knee, section 6 from knee to upper calve, section 7 from upper calve to mid-calve, section 8 from mid-calve to ankle, and section 9 measures the foot. You are going to need to be able to trace this drawing onto another piece of paper laid on top of it. To make that possible, you’ll have to retrace the lines of your figure drawing with a dark pen. For this step you will need to put down the pen and pick up a pencil again. Lay another piece of plain white paper on top of the croquis you just drew. You should be able to see it relatively well, as long as you used a dark pen and your paper isn’t too thick.  If you have a lightbox, this would be a good time to use it. Just lay the croquis onto the lightbox, put the blank sheet of paper on top of it, turn the lightbox, on, and trace away. If you don’t have a lightbox and are having trouble seeing through your paper, try taping the two sheets of paper to a window on a bright day. You’ll have to trace at an odd angle, but the effect is basically the same as if you used a lightbox. Still using your pencil so you can erase inevitable mistakes, lightly draw the garment you’ve been imagining. Start with more general things like the basic shape of the garment, and gradually add details as it takes form. When you are satisfied, retrace the whole drawing in pen. You can use whatever drawing materials you want for this step. Markers and colored pencils work particularly well, since they lend themselves to layering. Start with the lightest colors you plan on using, and shade in larger areas with long, consistent strokes that move in the same direction as the fabric. Gradually incorporate darker colors, patterns, and shadow as you go. Now that you have a croquis, starting a new design should be much faster. Just trace the figure, and get going.
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One-sentence summary -- Draw the outline of a person. Retrace the figure in dark pen. Trace the figure onto another sheet of paper. Start sketching your design. Color your design. Repeat as wanted.


Aries men can be domineering, which makes them hard to argue with. However, it’s important that you don’t let your Aries man walk all over you, or you could develop resentment and bitterness down the road. If you’re in a heated argument, don’t be afraid to say what’s on your mind. For example, if you're arguing and he's ignoring everything you're saying, you could say something like "You're not listening to anything I have to say right now. I'm not going to have this conversation with you until you start listening to me." Aries men hate to be blamed or told they acted wrongly. When it’s something big that genuinely hurt or upset you, you should tell your Aries man what he did wrong. But when you’re upset about something small — he left the milk out and it went bad, he forgot to lock the door, he didn’t call you when he said he would — a kind reminder is better. For example, instead of getting upset when he doesn't do the dishes, you could kindly say, "Hey, I did your dishes from earlier. It's fine, but would you mind doing them next time?" Aries men can be self-centered, and they devote a lot of energy to their personal goals and interests. If you feel like your dreams and personal needs are being overshadowed in the relationship, talk to your Aries man about it. Aries men like people that are passionate and driven. Telling him what you want will help get him on your side so he can start supporting you. Just don’t expect him to change his ways or make a lot of sacrifices to help you succeed. For example, you could tell your Aries man "I feel like I've been supporting your goals a lot lately, but I haven't been pursuing my own."
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One-sentence summary --
Stand up for yourself when you argue with each other. Avoid blaming him for small things he does wrong. Don’t be afraid to talk about your wants and needs with him.