Write an article based on this "Use Skype for dialing international numbers. Try another service like MagicApp or PopTox. Consider an online service that doesn’t use phone numbers."
article: Call international phone numbers directly from the popular Skype application for computer and mobile devices. Buy Skype credit to pay as you go or a subscription to make a payment monthly.  Open the dialpad in your Skype app using the button that looks like the 10 keys on a traditional phone dialpad. Then select the country you are calling to from the dropdown menu. The country code will automatically be added, so you need only press or type in the rest of the phone number with area code. There is no need to use an IDD number. If the person you are trying to call has a Skype account, you can skip dialing a phone number altogether and call him or her for free. Just add him or her as a contact to start a free audio or video call at any time. Use another similar internet-based service to make calls to international numbers. Use a computer with an internet connection or a mobile device with a data plan to call regular phone numbers through these applications.  Try out services like PopTox if you want to make calls from a computer browser without having to download any software or app. Use mobile apps like MagicApp and Talkatone to place international calls for free. Or, try a service like Google Hangouts, Rebtel, or Vonage to make calls at affordable rates. Ask your call recipient if you can reach them through other online applications that don’t require calling a traditional phone number. Many of these VoIP services are free to join and to call other users of the app.  Try out popular services like Google Hangouts, Viber, or Facebook Messenger. These apps simply require you to join the service in order to call other users of the service for free.  Make sure both you and the person you are calling are connected to a reliable internet connection before placing a call through an application on your computer or phone. Data rates still apply for using any app on your mobile device unless connected to WiFi.

Write an article based on this "Design each page of your coupon book. Print your coupons from Microsoft Word. Give the coupon book to the person you made it for."
article: For practicality with Word, it's a good idea to use the same design for every page of the book. You can use a couple of different designs by creating a few different designs on Word and printing each 1 out multiple times.  Type something like "This coupon allows ......... to ............" Fill in the person's name and what the coupon lets them do on the dotted lines. Measure your page and take note of the halfway point. Put 1 coupon on the top of the page and the other on the bottom of the page. Once you're happy with your design, click "File" then "Print" in Word. Word will show you a preview screen of your design before you decide to print. Print on different colored paper for a cool looking design on your coupon book.  Card-stock paper is the best type of paper to use for your coupon book. Print your design page separately. Make sure you've filled in every page before you give the person the book. You can wrap it up before you give it to them or tell them to close their eyes before you place it in their hands.

Write an article based on this "Find out how long the interview will take, including travel times. Don't agree to interview times you can't keep. Ask if you can attend an interview before or after your workday. Try to fit your interview into your lunch hour. Use a vacation or sick day. Use a simple, vague excuse. Don't use an excuse that makes you look bad. Don't lie about a family member's problems. Don't make an excuse that can be easily fixed or doesn't give you enough time. Allow time to change clothes if necessary. Hire a babysitter if necessary. Don't schedule phone interviews during work."
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Look up the location of the company office as soon as possible, preferably when you are applying to the job. Once you are offered an interview, ask for an estimate of its length. Is it possible to get there during your lunch hour? You might end up in an awkward situation if you answer a phone call and agree to an impossible time slot in your excitement. If the date is a week or more in the future, you can probably find a way to rearrange your schedule. But if the interview is offered at short notice, or you know you have an important meeting at your current job during that time, suggest an alternate interview time.  If you are caught in a phone conversation and offered an interview when you aren't certain of your availability, say you will try to clear up space on your calendar and will let them know soon. Call or email them back as soon as possible, preferably within a few hours, to let them know when you can make it. Some employers have unreasonable expectations, expecting potential employees to show up on a day's notice or clear their calendar no matter what. In initial interactions, assume the other person is reasonable. If you've exchanged a few emails and noticed indications otherwise, you may need to cancel important appointments or make similar sacrifices if you're still interested in the job. Be honest with your potential employer, and let them know you already have a job. The company you're applying to join wouldn't want its employers skipping work to apply to other jobs, so trying to arrange an alternate solution sends a better message about your work ethic. If the interview is not available outside of your work hours, and the location is nearby, suggest using your lunch hour. Be sure to ask how long the interview is expected to take, so you know whether this solution is reasonable.  Don't assume the travel time and interview length will stick within your estimates. If it's a tight scheduling squeeze, ask your boss if you can come in early or stay late that day and run some errands during a longer lunch break. Use one of your time off days when you need to schedule a longer interview or one located further away. If you can schedule several interviews for that day, even better.   Depending on how nosy your boss is, you might not need an explanation longer than "I'm taking a vacation day." Sick days do require lying, but with some employers or short notice interviewers, you may not have another choice. If you're planning on leaving your job anyway, using your vacation days for interviewing isn't much of a loss. "I have an appointment Friday afternoon; could I work longer on Thursday instead?" is enough for many employers. It even has the advantage of being true, which makes you sound more convincing. If they grill you about what type of appointment it is, just stick with something simple and believable, such as a doctor's or dentist's appointment.  If you are taking time off for interviews frequently, the dentist or doctor's excuse still works. Many people need to go back several times to check their dental work, and you shouldn't be expected to reveal your health problems. In your anxiety not to reveal your job search, you may end up making your boss even angrier! If you're lying to make your boss think you're skipping work because of a hangover, what are you accomplishing?  Always let your boss know before you take time off, not after. Any excuse sounds unprofessional once you ditched your employer without telling them. Of course you shouldn't fall into the old trap of "my third grandmother died", but really, even the first invented excuse about a family member is a bad idea. It's not uncommon for your boss to eventually meet the person you're talking about, and then you're stuck explaining that your sister developed amnesia about the race car accident. If your interview and travel time is going to take three hours, saying your son is running late for school won't sound convincing when you finally slink into work. The worst mistake is telling your boss the delay is caused by something he or she can fix. "I have a flat tire, but don't send anyone, I'd rather sit on the highway all day." screams dishonesty. Many large companies have daycare services that can look after your kid, so be sure you know that yours doesn't before claiming your son and daughter as an excuse. Most workplaces don't require formal clothing on the same level as interview dress. If you're coming straight from work, give yourself enough time to stop by a public bathroom, clothing store changing stall, or your home and change into nicer clothes before the interview.  If you have no convenient place to store your interview clothing, drop it off the day before at a dry cleaner's and pick it up on your way to the interview. If you manage to get an interview outside of work, but need to take care of your kids, hire a babysitter to cover you for a couple hours. If you can't afford to, find a responsible friend or family member to help you out for this brief period.  This applies to other obligations as well; you may need to reschedule less urgent tasks or ask a friend or family member to do them for you. If you are having a phone interview, make it clear to your interviewer that you need to know when to expect the call. Don't agree to answer the phone during work hours; that's an easy way to get caught.  If you have little time free between when you get out of work and your interviewer does, suggest a phone interview immediately after work, before you get home. You can find a quiet public park to conduct it in, or pull over by the side of the road if you are phoned while driving.