Tap the Facebook app, which resembles a white "f" on a blue background. Doing so will open your News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't already logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. This option will be at the top of the menu. It's below and to the left of your Facebook profile picture. You can also scroll down and tap the "What's on your mind?" field. Type @, type your friend's name, and then tap their profile in the drop-down menu that appears. Doing so will tag them in the status.  You can also tag public figures' pages. You don't have to be following them to do this. Once you add the tag, you can delete the person's last name so that only their first name is displaying. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. This will post your status with your friend tagged in it; they will receive a notification as soon as it goes live.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Facebook. Tap your name. Tap Post. Tag a friend. Tap Post.


The device you use to store your champagne doesn’t have to be fancy or pretty, it simply needs enough space to hold your bottles. For many, a general-purpose shelving unit will be more than good enough. However, you can buy a professionally-built champagne storage rack if you prefer.  Look for metal or redwood champagne racks at wine shops, furniture stores, and home improvement stores. When purchasing shelving units, look for models built out of metal or redwood. Make sure the shelving material is at least 2 in (5.1 cm) thick so it can handle the weight of your bottles. Avoid free standing shelving units. Instead, look for models you can secure to the wall using nails or screws. To create the best storage conditions possible for your champagne, place your rack in a room or closet that has enough insulation to protect it from extreme temperatures. So your drinks retain their bubbly texture, try to find a room that sits at around 50% humidity.  Some houses come with wine cellars that are specially designed for drinks like champagne. Look for a room that has a hard floor and sturdy, vapor-resistant insulation that is at least 1.5 in (3.8 cm) thick. If you can’t find a humid room to store your bottles in, or if your home's humidity fluctuates heavily throughout the year, consider purchasing a humidifier from a home improvement store. If you plan to store your champagne bottles for a long period of time, lay them out horizontally on your rack or shelf. Though you can store a champagne bottle upright for around 1 month, long-term vertical storage will dry out the bottle’s cork, making it far more difficult to open. You do not need to leave any space between your bottles. To better preserve your champagne’s taste and texture, keep your storage room at a constant temperature between about 50 and 59 °F (10 and 15 °C). If possible, install a thermostat or cooling unit in the room to give yourself more precise control over the temperature. Check your bottles once a week to make sure they’re not too hot or too cold. Exposed windows let in sunlight that can raise the temperature of the room and change the chemical makeup of your champagne. To prevent this, cover any windows in your storage room with thick curtains that you can pin or tie together. If you’d prefer, consider tinting your windows instead. This will prevent sunlight from getting in while preserving the room’s view. Unlike fine wine, champagnes have a short shelf life even when left unopened. As a general rule, non-vintage champagne lasts for 3 to 4 years from the day you purchase it while vintage champagne lasts between 5 and 10 years. Once opened, your champagne will stay fresh for 3 to 5 days.  Vintage refers to any champagne made with the grapes of a single harvest year. Non-vintage refers to any champagne made with grapes from multiple harvest years. Cover opened champagne bottles with champagne sealers or hinged bubble stoppers to help them retain their texture.
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One-sentence summary -- Acquire a champagne storage rack or shelving unit. Place your rack in a humid, insulated room. Lay your bottles flat on the rack. Keep your bottles at about 55 °F (13 °C). Cover the room’s windows to keep sunlight out. Store your champagne for up to 5 days if opened or 10 years if sealed.


Most websites and mobile devices process vertical images better than horizontal. If you create a horizontal infographic, mobile users will struggle to read the image. Consequently, only a relatively small audience will be able to read your infographic. Use a big font that is easy to read, so that it catches the reader’s eye. If you're planning to present numeric data or statistics, use a number in your headline. For example, write “Ways to Decrease Childhood Obesity,” “How Much Time Do People Spend Online Every Day?” or “12 Countries with Advancing Technologies.”  When writing the title, select a font that's easy to read and conveys the personality of your infographic. If your office has graphic design personnel, consult with a typographer or a graphic designer if you are unsure which font will work best. your text to remove any errors or typos. Since infographics use different layouts and have several different text boxes, it can be harder to spot mistakes than it would be on, say, a press release. So, take the time to edit your own work: read the text to yourself and correct any grammatical or content-level errors. If you're working in an office environment, ask 1 or 2 coworkers if they'd be willing to review your writing as well. People are drawn to visuals, so draw the conclusions of your infographic in graphics, rather than text. Using custom illustrations can increase the popularity of your infographic. Viewers should respond well to the graphics when they realize the illustrations are custom-made.  For example, your pie chart regarding teen exercise rates and their effectiveness could be in the shape of a basketball. Or, have an artistic friend draw 1-2 images of happy, jogging teens to pair with your statistics on teen health. If you’re creating the infographic to advertise an Instagram account or or photography business, choose photos instead of illustrations. If you don’t have the resources to create your own illustrations, you can find plenty of free images online. Many of the free infographic-design websites will also offer free generic images. Once you have all of the different elements of the infographic ready—data, graphics, images, text—you’re ready to put the final graphic itself together. You can do this in various computer programs like Photoshop, InDesign, or Gimp. If you’d prefer a free, online approach, use the Pixlr Editor. Find out more about the Pixlr photo site at: https://pixlr.com/editor/.
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One-sentence summary --
Give your project a vertical layout. Place a large headline at the top of the graphic. Proofread and edit Accompany your statistics with 1–6 images to draw viewers in. Assemble the final product.