Article: Do you want a hat to wear every day? For a special event? Are you buying the hat for fashion needs? For warmth or sun protection? What seasons do you expect to wear the hat in? Knowing this in advance can narrow your options from the start. There are all kinds of hats in the world, from casual to Kentucky Derby. Look through fashion magazines, catalogues, or online to get some ideas. The first rule of hat buying is that it should be proportional to your body. Your hat should balance out your dimensions rather than exaggerate them. Tall crowns and upturned brims are lengthening, while wide and down turned brims make you appear shorter. A hat's brim should be no wider than the width of your shoulders. The larger your build, the more hat you can get away with. See Part 2 for how to determine your face shape. If you're not sure about this, notice which color(s) you're wearing when you receive a compliment or simply feel your best when you look in the mirror. Chances are, this is your color! Your new hat will be one of the most prominent elements of your wardrobe, so it should complement your personal style. Boho: berets, floppy wide brims, wide-brim fedoras Preppy: structured hats with a wide brim, such as picture hats, bretons and boaters; structured berets, cloches, fedoras Boys and tomboys: newsboy cap, fedoras, bowlers, boaters, ball caps, beanies Vintage elegance: delicate pillbox styles, fascinators, structured wide brims, wide-brim cloches Grunge: baseball hats, bowlers, soft berets or beanies, structured rolled wide brims If you're buying the hat to go with a specific outfit (for a wedding, cocktail party, etc.), you would do better not to match the hat mechanically to the attire. Find one that complements the look, rather than copying it. Consider your hairstyle. Many hats look best when long hair is pulled back and tucked into the ears. However, if you want to wear your hair loose, this is another factor when making your decision. Loose and flowing hair: berets, fedoras, floppy, bowlers Short styles (pixies, bobs, etc.): cloches, picture hats, bretons, rolled brims, floppy wide brims, some pillbox styles Shoulder-length: cloches, wide brims of any kind, fedoras, pillbox styles (better with curls), boaters, bowlers Bangs: upturned brims, or wider down-turned ones, such as a wide-brim cloche Hats can be pricey, but you can often find some great deals at vintage or thrift shops. If you don't have enough money for your perfect hat earn the money! Browse shops in your local area and search online to get a sense of prices and availability.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider your hat needs. Familiarize yourself with the broad range of hat styles. Match your hat style to your physique. Match your hat to your face. Choose a color you know to be flattering. Think about your personality and your outfits. Establish a budget. Look around and gather some ideas.

Problem: Article: Click into the cell at the end of the list you want to add (below or next to the given numbers). In Windows, press Alt and = at the same time. On a Mac, press Command and Shift and T at the same time. Or on any computer, you can select the Autosum button from the Excel menu/ribbon.
Summary: To add a complete column or row of numbers, use AutoSum. Confirm that the highlighted cells are the ones you want to add up. Press enter for the result.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Whenever you meet someone new, greet them warmly. Try to find something in common with them. Don't be afraid to initiate a conversation. Even if you're naturally shy, go up and talk to someone if you want to. You may want to find an "excuse" to talk to them (like giving them something they dropped or asking them what time it is). If you recognize someone from school or a club or activity, or if you have a mutual friend, bring that up. Ask new friends questions about themselves. People love to talk about themselves, and asking them questions rather than spending most of the time talking about yourself will leave a better first impression. Avoid gossiping or talking badly about others. Though this can be tempting, it can leave a bad impression or you may offend your new friend unintentionally. Try to determine why you have the friends that you currently have and what things you have in common. Reach out to friends that you would like to spend more time with. A simple call or text every now and then can help you maintain or recover old relationships. If you have any friends who are possessive or controlling of your timeparticularly if you start spending time with new peopleyou may want to distance yourself from them. Deepening friendships makes the friends more likely to invite you along to parties that they are going to attend. The more friends you have, the more likely it is that someone will invite you to a party. Ask new friends to introduce you to their other friends. Try to maintain those friendships too. Some party invitations are organized online, and you need to be connected with others to get an invitation.

SUMMARY: Be friendly to everyone. Evaluate your existing friendships. Invite new (or existing) friends to spend time with you. Meet your new friends' other friends. Become connected with new friends on social networks.

Open the file that you would like to change/improve. At the top of the document, click on the Tools button. A sidebar will appear. Click on Content Editing to expand that field, then click in Edit Text & Images. The editable text blocks will be outlined. Select the text you wish to edit in the standard fashion: click to insert the cursor, click and drag to select multiple characters, double-click to select an entire word, or triple-click to select the entire text block. In Acrobat XI, the text now flows and wraps as one would expect. If you add or remove a significant amount of text, you will want to adjust the text blocks to fit the document. It will have a blue outline, with blue handles on the corners and centers. To adjust the size of a text block, click on a blue handle, and drag as necessary. To adjust the position of a text block, place your cursor over a horizontal or vertical line. The cursor will change to a cross, and you can drag the text block in any direction. Note the green guide linesthose help you keep your text aligned with other text objects on the page you're editing. Holding Shift will snap to horizontal or vertical dragging. Acrobat XI also makes it easy to edit font attributes. Select the word, phrase, or text block you want to edit, then adjust as desired from the Format panel.
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One-sentence summary --
Launch Adobe Acrobat. Expand the Tools sidebar. Edit the text. Adjust the text blocks. Click in a text block to select it. Edit the font. Don't forget to save your work!