Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Change your font size. Open the Quick Switcher. Open the Direct Message Quick Switcher. Navigate to your previous or next direct message or channel. Navigate to your previous or next unread Direct Message. Navigate to the previous channel in your history. Navigate to the next channel in your history. Open your preferences. Toggle the right pane open or closed. Open the Channel info pane. Open Recent Mentions. Open Team Directory. Open the channel browser. Open Starred Items. Search the current channel or conversation.

Answer: Use these commands to change the size of the text that displays in a channel. Mac: ++ or +- Windows: Ctrl++ or Ctrl+- These commands open the Quick Switcher, which you can use to quickly move between different active chats. Mac: +K Windows: Ctrl+K Similar to the Quick Switcher, these shortcuts open the DM Quick Switcher, which allows you to navigate quickly between your direct messages according to their frequency of use. Mac: + Shift+K Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+K These commands will allow you to move between channels based on their recency. Previous: Alt+ Next: Alt+ This command is similar to the last one, but allows you to navigate specifically to unread messages. Previous: Alt+ Shift+ Next: Alt+ Shift+ This command will allow you to navigate by the recency of the last message in the chat. Mac: +[ Windows: Alt+ This command will allow you to navigate by the recency of the last message in the chat. +] Alt+ From here, you can modify your chat's display and other settings. +, The right pane shows you all files that have been sent within a particular channel or chat. Mac: +. Windows: Ctrl+. The Channel info pane contains information about the members, messaging and creation history of all channels in a particular team. Mac: + Shift+I Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+I Your recent mentions list is a list of all of the times another team member has tagged you in a message. Opening this list can be a useful way to keep track of any action items you may or may not have completed. Mac: + Shift+M Windows: + Shift+M The team directory displays the contact information of all of the members of a team. Mac: + Shift+E Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+E The channel browser allows you to navigate through all of the existing channels in a team. Mac: + Shift+L Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+L If you "star" items to mark them as important, this is a way to see all of these items at once. Mac: + Shift+S Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+S Use this command to find a particular message in a channel, or to search all instances of a word or phrase being mentioned. After entering the phrase into the command bar, each instance will be highlighted in the channel. Mac: +F Windows: Ctrl+F

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Research human behavior through conversations and books. Watch and rewatch actors you admire. Go to acting classes. Take improv classes. Practice "cold readings" to ace your auditions.

Answer: To play a diverse array of people, you need to know a diverse array of people. When you meet people, do your best to be quiet and listen. Ask them about their lives and stories, note how they talk and any slang they use, and let yourself be a sponge. Reading helps you see these concepts at work. Moreover, reading actually activates the same part of your brain as acting does. You should also do specific research for your part. If it is based on a specific person or time period, find out as much as you can. These little facts will work their way into your performance, even if only unconsciously. When you're watching someone act, let the scene simply wash over you the first time, watching like you would watch any other movie. Then replay the scene, paying specific attention to each actor separately. What do they do when they aren't talking? How do they deliver their lines? What is their body positioning and posture like? What movements do they use to sell their lines? Would you read the same lines differently? If so, how? Classic plays, like Shakespeare, are a great way to see the artistry of acting. YouTube, for example, 5 different actors delivering the same monologue from Hamlet. How do they all differ? What artistic choices is each actor making to make the character unique? These classes often end in a production or performance, and are a great way to practice acting in a low-pressure environment. Take note not only of the teacher, but the other students. What can you learn from them? How would you improve their line readings, and would you make any different character choices? Make friends with your fellow actors, and talk to them from time to ask them for advice or tips on your performance. You never know when a fellow actor will make it big, and could potentially help you get a role. Be kind and friendly to everyone in class-- it will pay dividends later. Improvisation is the art of acting in the present, letting your character take over the action and react accordingly. Improv skills will help your characters seem natural, like they are reacting to the events on the screen in real time and not reading off a page. There are many improvisation classes in urban and semi-urban areas, and many acting classes feature a small amount of improv training. Improv games, like acting out suggestions from friends, acting with weird props, or acting short scenes with a friend, are great ways to practice acting anywhere. A cold read is when you're handed a script and asked to act it out on the spot. Sometimes you get 1-2 minutes to look it over, and sometimes you need to just launch into it. While this is scary, it is also very easy to practice. Buy a book of monologues, grab passages from a book, or even pick up a dramatic newspaper story and read it out loud. You can also read it once, silently, then take 20-30 seconds to choose a direction for the piece before beginning. This is also a good warm-up exercise, helping you prepare your mind and body for acting.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pour a layer of resin in. Remove any air bubbles. Let the resin harden slightly before adding heavier embellishments. Cover with a final layer of resin. Add glitter, if desired. Coat transparencies in resin before adding them. Remove any air bubbles. Add any paper backgrounds. Let the resin cure. Remove the resin charms from their molds. Remove the backing from bezels.

Answer:
Pour enough of the liquid resin mix into the mold or bezel to completely cover the bottom. Work slowly to reduce the number of air bubbles. Hold a hair dryer or heat gun roughly 4 inches (10 cm) above the resin for a minute or so. Any air bubbles trapped inside should rise to the surface and pop. Even though you'll be adding another layer of resin later, it's best to remove the air bubbles in this layer now instead of waiting until the end. Wait 15 minutes or so, allowing the resin in your mold to harden slightly. Carefully place heavy three-dimensional objects on top of the bottom layer using tweezers. The bottom of the mold or bezel will be the front of your piece, so place the items in upside-down. By placing the heavy embellishments in between layers of resin, you help hold them in place. If you added them without using layers, the pieces would likely move around before the resin sets. Pour additional resin over the heavy embellishments, covering them completely. This layer of resin should reach the top of the bezel or mold. You may need to adjust the position of your embellishments with a toothpick if they shift during this time. If you want a glittery background, sprinkle the glitter over the top of the mold or bezel after filling it with your final layer of resin. Glitter is small and light, so it should float on the surface of the resin as it dries. Since the top will later become the back of the piece, the glitter will create a background. If you plan to add any transparencies, dip them in a little leftover resin before placing them in the mold. Use tweezers to dunk the transparency into the leftover resin in your measuring cup. Quickly dry the resin with your heat gun or hair dryer. Coating the transparencies will help reduce the risk of air bubbles forming between them and the resin in your mold. The bottom of your mold or bezel will end up being the front of your piece, so place the transparency in upside-down. As before, use your hair dryer or heat gun to gently bring any air bubbles to the surface, where they can pop. If you plan to use a paper background, use tweezers to carefully place the paper over the top of the resin, aligning it as evenly as possible with the opening of the mold or bezel. Make sure that the paper is upside-down when you place it in so that the decorative side shows from the front of the piece. Set the filled mold or bezel aside and cover it with a clean box. Allow the resin to cure overnight. It is important to cover the resin as it cures to protect it from dust or other debris. Curing times can vary, so you'll need to follow the manufacturer's instructions. Only cure it long enough for the resin to be touchable. Do not wait until the resin is fully cured. Once cured, you should be able to pop the resin pieces out of their molds using your fingers. If the pieces are still too soft to remove, try placing the mold in your freezer for 10 minutes. That should make it easier to pop the finished pieces out. At this point, the resin piece is ready to work with, but you'll need to take additional steps before you can wear it as jewelry. If you used a bezel instead of a mold, you will need to peel off the tape from the back of the bezel once the resin cures. Do not remove the resin from the bezel. At this point, the resin charm is complete and ready to use as wearable jewelry.