In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's best to transcribe the official minutes immediately after the meeting, when events are still fresh in your mind. You may already have done this if you used a laptop at the meeting. Save your notes and begin a new document for the minutes so you can compare your notes and minutes side by side. Each new motion, decision, or point of order should be in its own paragraph. As you format them, check that you:  Use correct spelling and grammar. Use a spellchecker if you need to. Use the same tense throughout. Use the past or present tense, but never switch between them in the same document. Are objective as possible. Your own opinion should never be deducible from the minutes. You are trying to create an objective record for everyone to use. Use simple, exact language. Any vague language should be replaced with precise wording. Flowery descriptions should be removed entirely. Include only actions taken, not discussions. Unless you've been asked to record discussions, you should focus on what was done, not what was said. Number the pages for ease of reference. Send a copy to each member using the contact information on the sign in sheet. If you don't have their contact information, the meeting leader should be able to reach them. You may be asked to read the minutes aloud at the next meeting and submit them for approval. If the motion passes, mark that the minutes were accepted.  If the minutes are corrected before they are accepted, make the changes in the document and indicate at the end that the minutes were corrected. Don't describe specific corrections. If a motion is made to correct the minutes after they have been accepted, include the exact wording of that motion in the relevant minutes and whether or not the motion passed.
Summary: Begin this process as soon as possible. Use a computer to type up your meeting notes. Format your notes into neat paragraphs. Distribute a draft of your minutes to members. Get the meeting minutes approved.

Buy some colorful plastic tacks and use them to hang your photos. Or, brush some craft glue on the tops of some metal push tacks and sprinkle any color glitter onto them. Allow these to dry, then use them to pin your photos directly into your walls.  To create a gallery, use the same color glitter on as many tacks as you need to hang multiple photos in the same area. Tacks will put holes in both your walls and photos, so make sure you are okay with this before using them. Simple double-sided tape can be found at any craft store and many convenience stores. Attach 2-4 small pieces to the backs of your photos, then press them onto your wall where you want them. Double-sided tape may cause paint on your walls to peel when you remove it. Be sure you are okay with the chance of this happening before you use it. For a simple and fun option, take a set of darts and stick one into the top center of each photo. Arrange a theme of darted photos to a particular wall area in a circular or square pattern. Darts will put holes into your walls, and your photos, so make sure you’re okay with the size holes they will create in both before trying this option. Washi tape is a special Japanese crafting tape that comes in many colors and patterns. It’s similar to masking tape, so it’s gentle on your walls and your photos. Simply cut the tape to create a frame around your photo, and hang it anywhere you like.  Look for washi tape at your local craft store or online. Arrange a washi tape photo gallery using matching tape and hang multiple photos in the same area. Try making a double border with 2 different patterns of tape for an extra creative look.
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One-sentence summary -- Use colorful tacks for convenience. Use double-sided tape as another easy option. Dart your photos to the wall for a unique look. Use washi tape to create your own frames.

Problem: Article: NVRAM—short for "Non-Volatile Random-Access Memory"—stores settings like speaker volume, the default display, and other settings that your Mac typically uses. Resetting the NVRAM can fix problems wherein your MacBook Pro isn't playing sound, the display is flickering or turning itself off, the computer is taking too long to start up, and similar problems. On some Macs, "NVRAM" is replaced with "PRAM" ("Parameter Random-Access Memory"), which is fundamentally similar to NVRAM. Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's at the bottom of the Apple menu. Doing so prompts your MacBook Pro to shut down. To reset NVRAM, you'll have to hold down the ⌘ Command, ⌥ Option, P, and R keys all at the same time for about 15 seconds. Press the "Power" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png\/30px-Windowspower.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} button on your Mac to prompt your Mac to begin turning back on. Do this immediately after pressing your Mac's "Power" button; you'll need to be pressing all four keys at once before the Apple logo appears. If the Apple logo appears before you press the keys, you'll have to shut down and try again. Your Mac may reboot itself during this process. Once you arrive at the user selection screen, you can release the keys and sign into your MacBook Pro like you usually do. You may need to reset some of your preferences (e.g., preferred audio output) after resetting the NVRAM. If you are still having issues with the system settings, you may need to factory reset your MacBook Pro. You will lose any data that you have saved on the MacBook if you do so.
Summary:
Understand what resetting NVRAM will fix. Open the Apple menu . Click Shut Down…. Click Shut Down when prompted. Find the NVRAM reset keys. Turn back on your Mac. Press and hold the NVRAM reset keys. Continue holding the keys until your Mac finishes starting up. Verify that the problem has been resolved.