Q: Tap the Home tab in the lower-right corner to view restaurants close to your location. Tap the magnifying glass icon at the bottom of the screen to search for a specific restaurant or cuisine by name. If you have not added a delivery address, go ahead and add one now. When you see a restaurant you want to order from, tap it to view the menu. You can browse menu items on the front page, or you can tap one of the category tabs at the top to view specific items on the menu by category. Tap an item you want to order. It's at the bottom of the screen. Use this box to make special requests, like "no cheese", or "No mayonnaise" to your order. They are the rough buttons at the bottom. If you want to order two or more of the same thing, tap the plus icon (+) at the bottom of the screen to increase the quantity of your order. It's a green button at the bottom of your screen. This adds the menu item to your order. If the button is gray, there are required selections or modifications that need to be made to your order. If you want to add additional items to your order, use the steps above to add additional items. It's the green button at the bottom of the screen. If you need to give any special instructions to the restaurant or delivery driver, use this box to add additional notes. To tip your delivery driver, tap one of the tip amounts on screen. Your tip options are 10%, 15%, 20%, and 25%. You can also tap Other and enter your own tip amount.
A: Browse restaurants. Tap a restaurant. Tap a menu item. Use the "Special Instructions" field to make custom requests. Tap + or - to adjust the quantity of your order (optional). Tap Add to Cart. Make additional selections and modifications. Tap View Cart. Tap Add a Note (optional). Add a tip.

Q: " You can share files from your macOS system with other users on your local network (even if they are using Windows). The first thing you'll need to do is enable File Sharing. You'll need to have a local network already set up to use this method. This is where you can change sharing options and security permissions for users on your system. " When this box is checked, you'll see "File Sharing: On" on the main pane. " If you want to be able to share a folder with Windows users on your network, you'll need to create a special account for them. This will give you permission to add a new account to the system. Here's how to configure the account so it's used only for sharing: Click the "+" to add a new account. Select "Sharing Only" from the "New Account" menu. Select "Use separate password" rather than the cloud option. Enter a username and password for the account. Click "Create User." When Windows users access the shared folder, they'll need to use this username and password to log in. " Now you'll decide which folders to share. " A navigation window will appear. " The folder name will now appear under "Shared Folders." Here you'll see options for file sharing protocols. " This tells your Mac to share files with AFP (Apple Filing Protocol). If you will never need to share with a Windows computer on your network, you can skip this step. " Now you'll return to the Sharing screen. A list of user accounts and groups will appear. Select the user account you just created, and then select either "Read," "Read and Write," or "Write" from the list on the right. Choose "Read & Write" if you want the Windows users to be able to read, edit, and delete items in this folder. Choose "Write" if you want users to be able to use this folder as a "drop box" but not be able to edit or delete files. Alternatively, you can leave this on "Read" so nobody else can modify the folder. By default, all users on the network (the "Everyone" group) have Read access. This means they can view files in the shared folder but not make changes. To change this: Click to select "Everyone" in the Users list. Choose "Read & Write" from the right panel if you want users on the network to view, edit, and delete files in this folder. Select "Write" to use this folder as a "drop box," so that people can copy files there but not view or modify anything. Alternatively, you can leave this on "Read" so nobody else can modify the folder. Now that the folder is shared, any user on your network should be able to locate it in Finder beneath "Shared." If the folder does not appear under "Shared," browse the network by double-clicking "All" and the folders should appear. If you enabled SMB for Windows users, here's how to locate the address to which they'll connect: Open System Preferences Open the Sharing pane. Make note of the IP address that starts with "smb" (e.g. smb://172.1.1.1). Windows users will connect to this address in a web browser and log in with the account you created earlier. They'll be able to view any files shared with that user upon a successful login.
A: Open the Apple menu and select "System Preferences. Click to the "Sharing" pane. Place a check in the box next to "File Sharing. Return to System Preferences and select "Users & Groups. Click the padlock to log in as an Administrator. Create the new user account. Return to System Preferences and select "Sharing. Click on the (+) icon below "Shared Folders. Select a folder you want to share and click "Add. Select the shared folder and click the "Options" button. Check "Share files using AFP. Check "Share files using SMB" if you want to share with Windows computers. Click "Done. Click the "+" beneath the "Users" box. Set permissions for your special Windows user account. Set the permissions for everyone else on the network. Access the shared folder from another Mac on the network. Locate the sharing address for Windows users.

Q: Many herbalists begin with self-directed study and learning. Research herbalism online and in books to start your education. Some helpful books for beginning herbalists that provide clear explanations of foundational concepts, have a lot of useful information for practical referencing, and offer action-ready steps for newcomers who want to experiment, include: Medicinal Herbs: A Beginner's Guide by Rosemary Gladstar The Way of Herbs by Michael Tierra Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine by Andrew Chevallier Body into Balance by Maria Noel Groves The Gift of Healing Herbs by Robin Rose Bennett . Start growing herbs for your tinctures and recipes at home. This is good practice if you want to grow and sell herbs professionally as an herbalist. It also ensures that your tinctures and recipes will be made with high-quality ingredients. Keep your herbs well organized and clearly labeled. Some of the most common herbal supplements include echinacea, evening primrose, gingko biloba, ginseng, and St. John's Wort. Fill a glass jar 1/3 to 1/2 full, depending on how strong you want your tincture to be, with the dried herb of your choice, making sure not to pack it down. Fill the rest of the jar with a base ingredient, such as alcohol, and stir the ingredients with a spoon. Alcohol, such as vodka or 80-proof rum, makes a good base ingredient. You can also use glycerine, vinegar, or even honey. Use whatever herbs you want, depending on what kind of tincture you're making. For example, choose chamomile for a tincture that promotes restful sleep or echinacea for immune system support when you're battling a cold. Store your tincture in a cool, dry place for 3 weeks to 6 months. Shake it daily and when you're ready to use the tincture, strain it through cheesecloth and store it in dropper bottles or clean glass jars. Note that a standard adult dose of herbal tincture is 12 to 1 teaspoon (2.5 to 4.9mL) up to 3 times daily.
A:
Read about herbalism and herbs to start building your knowledge base. Grow your own herbs Make tinctures with various herbs.