Click the icon that resembles a fountain pen or press "P" to select the Pen tool. The pen tool is excellent for making very precise, editable selections. It's a more advanced tool that will take some practice to use well, but worth getting familiar with. Use the following steps to use the Pen tool: Select the fill, stroke and color options at the top of the screen. The Pen tool allows you to freehand draw your own shapes. It uses the same options at the top of the screen as the Shape tools. Click anywhere with the Pen tool. This places an anchor point on the screen. Click a different spot in the image. Notice this created a straight line between the two anchor points. Click a different location and drag the mouse. This time you will notice it creates a curved line in the opposite direction you dragged the mouse. You will also notice two lines extending from the anchor points. These are called Bezier Curve Handles. Click spot in the image. Notice this creates another line that continues the curve of your previous line. Click the starting anchor point you made. This closes the path and finishes your shape. Try making shapes just using the Pen tool. Don't worry if they aren't perfect. You can adjust the lines and curves afterward. Click the icon that resembles a white mouse cursor in the toolbar to the right or press "A" to select the Direct Select tool. The Direct Select tool allows you to edit the shapes you make using the Pen tool. Use the following steps to edit your shape using the Direct Select tool. Click the edge around the shape you just made to select it. Click and drag a bezier curve. Notice how this adjusts the curve of the line. Click and drag an anchor point. This allows you to move adjust the shape by moving the the anchor points.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the Pen Tool. Use the Direct Select tool.

Q: You'll want the length of your beading line to be longer than your target length. This will allow you extra line if you make a mistake or need to tie a knot. Also, many designs will make use of clasps, and extra line will make the ends of your jewelry easier to work with. Gauge the appropriate length of your jewelry for your project by holding your line up to the body part it is intended to be worn on. You may need to wrap your line around the body part to get the most accurate idea of the length of line you'll need. Use your wire cutters to cut your cord approximately 3" (7.6 cm) longer than the target length of your bracelet. You can also use a bead board to measure out the length of your line more accurately by aligning your cord with the length markings on the board. If you plan on making your bracelet or other beaded jewelry without a clasp, you may want to string your beads on elastic cord so it can flex to fit the wearer. If using a non-elastic line, make sure your line is big enough to fit over the widest section of the body part the jewelry is intended for. This way, the bracelet can be slipped on and off. To prevent beads from falling off the end of the cord, tie one bead approximately 1" (2.5 cm) from the end, using an overhand knot or a square knot. Pull the knot lightly so it is tight enough to hold in place, but loose enough that you can remove and use this bead later if you like. Slide your beads down the length of your line to meet the stopper-bead you have tied to the knotted end. Your pattern will be added to the cord starting from that end, so you should start add beads from your pattern in sequence, from one end of the pattern to the end. It's easy to get carried away when beading! Don't worry if you think you've gone too far, simply drape your jewelry across the body part it's intended for to check the length. In the case of the guided example, hold the bracelet by the loose end to prevent losing any beads, and check to see that the design stretches all the way around the wrist. Feel free to add or subtract beads as necessary. If you have decided not to use a clasp to join the ends of your bracelet, finish ends by tying them together in a surgeon's knot. This simple knot can be accomplished by: Creating a loop with both ends of your line. Feeding the ends through the loop and upward. Taking the ends around the top of the loop and back around and through it. Pulling the ends to tighten the knot. Adding a dab of superglue to the knot can further strengthen it (optional). When the glue is dry, use scissors to trim cord ends.
A: Determine the length of your jewelry. Cut your line to your desired length. Tie a bead to one end of your line. String beads from the unknotted end. Check the length. Knot the ends together if forgoing a clasp.

Article: If you aren't logged in automatically, enter your username and password, and click Log In. It's the downward-pointing arrow in the upper-right corner of your screen. It's in the menu pane on the lefthand side. It's next to the menu option What language do you want to use Facebook in?. Facebook's interface will now be displayed in the language you selected.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to the Facebook website. Click the menu arrow. Click Settings. Click Language. Click Edit. Click the Show Facebook in this language drop-down menu. Select a language from the list. Click Save Changes.

Article: Feed your goldfish 2 or 3 times a day. Feed them only a few pinches of food each session. Be sure you're feeding your goldfish nutritional feed that is designed for the particular type of goldfish you have. In total, provide an amount of food over the course of the day that allows for 5 to 6 minutes of feeding. If the food is dry, soak it in water from the tank for five to ten seconds before feeding your fish. Un-soaked food can injure or sicken the fish when it expands in the stomach. Favor pellets, which should sink, but also include flaked fish food which will often float on the surface, as goldfish like to eat from both the surface and the bottom of the tank. While feeding goldfish, follow the classic "less is more" approach, as overfeeding a goldfish leads to far more dangerous complications than underfeeding. Watch for long trails of poop trailing from behind your goldfish. If present, you're feeding it too much. Your goldfish should usually be fully aware of its surroundings and be moving around with interest and excitement. Most of a goldfish's time is spent nibbling on stuff and actively swimming around. If your goldfish isn't doing so, look closely for signs that it may be sick. Goldfish eyes should be entirely clear. If your goldfish has foggy eyes, it is likely sick. Check out the fish's fins and body. Fins should be stiff and solid, without uneven edges. Look at the goldfish's skin. White spots, fuzzy patches, or red streaks all indicate illness. Test your water at the first signs of illness. Often, an illness is a sign that either water or feeding needs to be adjusted. Whether your goldfish has developed unsightly spots, is floating around erratically, or has fins that are not as sprightly as usual, there are proven methods of treatment for the most common goldfish illnesses. There a handful of common goldfish diseases, most of which can be treated by refreshing the water, though some require more detailed treatment. Identify the particular sickness your goldfish is suffering from by crosschecking its symptoms with online descriptions and treat your fish accordingly. Check out the various wikiHow articles on how to treat common goldfish health issues such as swim bladder complications and white spots.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Feed your goldfish a well-monitored, nutritious diet. Take care not to overfeed your goldfish. Watch out for signs of illness or infection. Diagnose your goldfish's illness by consulting specific symptom lists online.