In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use easy keyboard shortcuts to quickly insert Spanish accented characters and symbols into any Mac application. You'll use a keyboard shortcut that combines the Option key with a character, followed by the character that receives the accent. Here are the different codes for each letter with an accent: A or a: Option+e, and then type A or a. E or e: { Option+e then type E or e. I or i: Option+e, then type I or I . O or o: Option+o, then type O or o. U or u: Option+u, then type U or u. U or u: Option+u, then type U or u. N or n: Option+n, then type N or n. : Option+ Shift+?. : Option+1.
Summary: Open the app you want to type in. Find the keyboard combination for the character you want to type.

These are sometimes referred to as tree rings. The edging will need to be made of stone, clay, or brick and can be scalloped or straight across the top. You will need to purchase 4 pieces of 14" inside diameter bricks and 6 pieces of 24" inside diameter bricks. Clear an appropriate area for your firepit and then lay out the first two 14" pieces to form a circle. Use three of the 24" to form a larger circle around the first one. You can use a bit of concrete to help the pieces stay together, if you want. Use the remaining pieces to set out the second layer, on top of the first. You can put a layer of concrete between the two stone layers, if you want to. If you use scalloped bricks, put the second layer upside down, so the scalloped edges are touching between the two layers. Fill the gap between the circles with river rocks until the brim is reached. Alternatively, you can fill it most of the way to full and then put down a thinner layer of more aesthetically pleasing rocks, like glass pebbles. Put a small layer of river rocks or other fire-friendly material in the bottom of the pit. Alternatively, you can find a grill bowl with the same diameter (or very slightly larger) as the central circle and place it there. Set up a wood fire in the central pit and enjoy your new fire pit. Put a circular grill surface over the hole to use it as an outdoor cooking pit!
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One-sentence summary -- Get curved pieces of garden edging. Lay out the first layer. Lay out the second layer. Fill with rocks. Line the bottom. Light your fire!

Q: If you're a parent of twin babies, it can get hard to tell your twins apart. It may be a good idea to color coordinate. Always dress twins in certain colors. For example, Maria is always dressed in yellow, red, or green. Lucy is always dressed in purple, pink, or blue. You can also try picking different designs. Maria is usually in stripes, while Lucy is in polka dots. It's a good idea to let daycare workers and babysitters know how your twins are color coordinated. If one twin is on a certain medication, it's important that a caretaker know which twin is which. Many parents find it helpful to paint a single toenail on one twin. This way, you'll know which twin is which. If you get confused, check the toes. You'll know you're changing Zachary's diaper if a single toenail is painted green. You can purchase an elastic scrunchie or some type of small bracelet. Before leaving the hospital, put the scrunchie around one baby's wrist or ankle. This can help you remember which baby is which throughout the day. After awhile, you probably will not need physical reminders to tell your twins apart. As babies get older, they begin to develop distinct personalities. Zack may be more quiet, and less likely to cry at night, while Jake tends to be fussier and pickier. As your twins personalities emerge, you'll get to know them as individuals. This will make it easier to differentiate between them.
A: Color coordinate your twins. Paint a single toenail of one twin. Use a "scrunchie" or bracelet. Get to know each baby's personality.

Problem: Article: Most intruders are concerned about being noticed, so they may avoid areas where homeowners are on alert. Work with your neighbors to create a neighborhood watch program. Then, take turns patrolling your neighborhood. Additionally, post a sign at the entrance to your street warning would-be intruders that you have a neighborhood watch. If your neighborhood already has a neighborhood watch program, reach out to the organizer to find out how you can join. Don't assume that someone you don't know is a criminal. It's possible that they recently moved in, are an invited guest, or are just passing through. If you're worried, call the police and let them talk to the person. Sometimes an intruder will come to your door disguised as a salesperson, poll taker, delivery person, or utility worker. The best way to protect yourself from these individuals is to refuse to open the door. When they knock, pretend that you aren't home or tell them that you can't come to the door right now. It's easiest to just ignore the knocking. Monitor the situation until they leave the area so you know they're not prowling around your home. If you're expecting someone, ask the person to identify themself so you know it's the right person. Sometimes you're expecting someone, like a delivery person, but you might still be worried. In these moments, call out like you're talking to someone else in the house. This signals to a potential intruder that your house might be well-protected. You might say, "Honey! The pizza is here!" or "There's four people in this house, but I'm always the one who has to get the door!" Hearing a possible prowler can be super scary! If you suspect someone is outside, turn on as many lights in your house as you can. This shows them that someone is home and prepared for a confrontation. Additionally, it makes it harder for them to hide. The lights might also flood the area outside, making the intruder feel very visible. Don't take any chances with your safety. If someone might be breaking into your home, call the police immediately and then take steps to protect yourself. Even if you're wrong about the intruder, it's better to be safe than sorry. If you have an alarm, trigger it to alert the police and possibly scare off the intruder.
Summary:
Form a neighborhood watch program to spot potential prowlers. Don't answer the door if you don't know the person. Act like there are people in the house when you answer the door. Turn on all the lights if you think someone's trying to break in. Call the police if you see someone prowling around your home.