If you are using a computer with a mouse, move the mouse to the bottom of the screen. Tap or click the “Add contact” button in the bottom right corner. You can search by name, Skype username, or email address. Enter the search into the field in the upper right and click the magnifying glass button. Tap or click the contact that you would like to add and then tap the “Add to contacts” button. You can add a personalized message to your contact request if you would like. Tap send to send off the invite.
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One-sentence summary -- Swipe up from the bottom of the Skype app. Search for the person you would like to add. Browse the list of search results.

Q: If you want to make a very basic design, you can use three strands of thread. In this example, we're using violet, pink and blue. You may want to make a more elaborate design later on, but this pattern will teach some of the basics of knotting.  Cut out the strands to the length you wish. Keep in mind, as you'll be knotting during the process, the original length of of your threads will be shorter than the final product. Lie your threads out side-by-side on a flat surface to start. To begin, you'll need to tie a knot near the end of your stands of thread. These will connect the strands together. Tie your knot roughly two centimeters away from the ends of the threads. As you move forward, you'll have to use specialized types of knots. However, at this point that is not necessary. Just use a basic knot, like a knot you'd use when tying your shoes. Just make sure your knot is tight enough. If it comes undone, your bracelet could unravel. Take the outermost strand on the left. In our example, this is the violet thread. Use this thread to make what is known as a forward knot.  To make a forward knot, take your violet thread and bend it at roughly a 90 degree angle, laying it over the pink thread. This should look something like the number four.  Then, loop the violet thread under the pink thread, moving upward towards the knot connecting all the threads together. Pull upwards. Then, repeat the process. It's very important you knot twice using forward knots. If you don't knot twice, your bracelet will have too much slack. Continue working with the violet string. Use this string to make a forward knot around the last string in your row. In our example, this is the blue string. Follow the same process you did before, making sure to remember to double knot and tighten the string. Once you've made a row with the violet string, repeat this process with the pink string. The pink string will now be the outermost layer of your bracelet, followed by the blue string. Make a forward knot, looping the pink string over the blue string. Then, make a forward knot by looping the pink string over the violet string. The blue string will now have taken its place as the outermost string. Make a forward knot around the violet string. Then, make a forward knot around the pink string. Now, the violet string will be the outermost string again. Repeat this process, making forward knots with the violet string, followed by the pink string, followed by the blue string.  You can continue knotting until your bracelet is as long as you want. This depends on your needs, wrist size, and other factors. A bracelet that is too short may not fit. However, a bracelet that's too long may slip off. Pause on occasion while working to wrap what you have around your wrist. Stop when you reach a point where the bracelet can be slipped on and off easily, but remains in place. When you reach your desired length, tie the remaining loose threads together in a knot. As with the knot you made at the beginning, just use a basic knot to do so. Then, pull the remaining strings through the loop on the other end of the bracelet. Tie the strings around the loop, forming a circular bracelet.
A: Cut 3 equal sized strands of thread. Tie a knot near the end of the strands. Make a forward knot with the outermost strand on the left. Make a forward knot around the next string. Repeat the forward knotting process with the pink string. Repeat the forward knotting process with the blue string. Repeat. Tie the ends in place when you finish.

Article: You will need to make sure that there are not obstacles on the ceiling that paddles could hit. Make sure there are no other lights in the way or architectural features that will create an obstacle to the rotation of the fan. If you have obstacles that cannot be moved, you may need to downsize the size of ceiling fan you install. The purpose of a ceiling fan can vary. You can install them just for moving air around slightly or to cooling a space dramatically. If you want a lot of air movement, you will need to get a larger ceiling fan. You may want a ceiling fan that has a light integrated into it, so that it can function as a light and a fan. Ceiling fans with light kits, the term for the light fixtures attached to the bottom, will usually have a greater depth. This means that you need an even higher ceiling for a ceiling fan with a light on it, than one with without. The bigger the fan, the more room it will take up and the more noticeable it will be. While there are many stylish options to choose from, taking the look into consideration when deciding on a size of ceiling fan is important. If you are concerned about a fan standing out in a space, and you are determined to get a certain size, try getting your ceiling fan in a color that matches the ceiling. It will stand out less than one in a bright or shiny color. Once you have decided what size fan you want, you will need to make sure that you have enough support in the ceiling to handle its weight and movement.  While all ceiling fans should have additional supports added to the electrical box they are connected to, larger ceiling fans usually weight more and thus will need stronger support to hang from. The manual that comes with your fan should have recommendations for ceiling supports. If you are unsure if you have enough support for the ceiling fan you choose, you might consider hiring an electrician to check and add any additional supports in the ceiling that are necessary. The weight of your ceiling fan will be dramatically different depending on its size. The weight is particularly determined by the size of the motor. A larger, stronger motor will weight a lot more than a weaker, smaller motor.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assess the ceiling for possible obstacles. Determine how you want to use the fan. Think about how different size ceiling fans will look in the space. Determine what kind of supports you have in the ceiling for your ceiling fan.

Article: Mint is difficult to grow from seed, and it is virtually impossible for some varieties, like peppermint. Cut a 4 inch (10 cm) sprig about ½ inch (1 cm) above a junction to allow new branches to grow in its place. The sprig does not need to have many leaves, and almost any sprig will do. Place the sprig in a glass of water, and remove any leaves that fall below the water line. Within a week, small white roots should appear under water. Wait a few more days to another week to allow the roots to develop into a decent length.  Add water to the glass as necessary. Make sure that you change the water every four to five days to prevent rot. You can find mint seedlings at most nurseries and garden stores. There are many varieties of mint, such as sweet mint, chocolate mint, spearmint, lemon mint, apple mint, and peppermint. Spearmint is most commonly used for cooking. Mint is a fast-growing, fast-spreading plant and is perfect for one of your first attempts at growing plants. Runners are long stems that grow away from the current plant and set their own roots in the ground. These can be carefully dug up and transplanted. If you have a friend growing mint, the plants will have runners that could be transplanted.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take a cutting from a pre-existing mint plant. Purchase a mint seedling or small mint plant. Find a runner from a current plant.