If you haven't yet enabled Siri on your Mac, do so before you continue. Siri is available on any Mac running macOS Sierra and up. Look for the multicolored Siri circle in the upper-right side of the screen. If you don't see Siri there, skip this step and the next one. This icon should be in the menu bar. Doing so will prompt the Siri menu to appear in the upper-right corner of the screen. You can also click this icon in the Dock if it's there. If you couldn't find the Siri logo, press and hold Command+Space until Siri appears in the upper-right corner of the screen. You can view the current keyboard shortcut (if it's different than Command+Space) by opening System Preferences, clicking Siri, and reviewing the "Keyboard Shortcut" field. On MacBooks with Touch Bars, you can access Siri by tapping the Siri icon in the Touch Bar. Siri will begin processing your request when you finish speaking. If Siri stops asking for additional input, you can re-activate her by clicking the multicolored Siri icon at the bottom of the Siri window.

Summary: Make sure you set up Siri before proceeding. Find Siri in the menu bar. Click Siri. Use the keyboard shortcut instead. Say aloud your request or question. Activate Siri for further questions.

Neutral colors include black, white, brown, gray, and even olive and navy at times, but they can also include metallics like silver, bronze, and gold. Pick a neutral for the main part of your outfit, then add 1-2 other colors around it. For instance, try a black suit with a pale pink shirt or a silver dress with a bright blue jacket thrown over it. When pairing neutrals like navy and olive with other colors, think about their hues. For instance, olive complements maroons and oranges, but it also does well with blues and golds because they're nearby on the color wheel. Pick out 2 complementary colors on the color wheel, and use that to build your outfit. If you choose orange and blue, for instance, you might pair a bright orange shirt with a dark pair of blue jeans. Another good way to use complementary colors to good effect is to pair 1 complementary color with a paler tint of its opposite color. For example, mix a purple dress with a pale yellow shawl. Try picking 2-3 colors that are right next to each other on the wheel and guide your outfit with those. These similar hues will make your outfit seem cohesive. For example, you might pair a bright yellow sundress with a pale orange scarf. Another example of using analogous colors to good effect might be a scarlet red dress with gold jewelry and pink shoes. While you usually should avoid mixing warm and cool colors, you can occasionally break that rule if you find something that looks good together. For instance, with your bright yellow dress, you might find a pale green cardigan that looks smashing with it. A good place to start with a monochrome look is with the primary colors. Pick a single color to start your look, then choose shades and tints of that color to put together your outfit. For instance, try a navy pantsuit with a pale blue shirt and bright blue pumps. When you're creating a monochrome look, try to stay in the same spoke on the color wheel. That is, if you choose blue, make sure you're picking true blues, not purple-y blues. The primary colors red, yellow and, blue often look great with a solid block of color, such as black pants with a yellow top. Try wearing a bright red shirt with grey leggings or royal blue skirt with a flowing white top, for instance. If you want to go bolder, try pairing more than 1 primary color in an outfit, such as blue jeans, a bright red top, and a yellow purse. Usually, you can tell when 2 colors don't look quite right together by holding them up next to one another. However, you may not be able to guess before you see them together. Pull all the items out of your closet and try mixing and matching different pieces you don't normally put together. You may come up with something that looks awesome together that you never would have worn before.

Summary: Build an outfit out of a neutral color and a bright color for simple coordination. Try an outfit made of complementary colors for something bright and fun. Use analogous colors for a pulled-together look. Choose monochromatic colors for an easy coordinated look. Color block primary colors with neutrals. Mix and match to see what goes well together.

right away. Have a talk with your partner about who you'd both like to have by your sides on the big day. Once you know who you'd like to be in your party, contact them as soon as you can (preferably at least 9 months in advance) to start working out the details. Depending on how large and elaborate your wedding is, your party may include just 1 or 2 people (e.g., a maid of honor and a best man) or several (such as bridesmaids, groomsmen, a ring bearer, and a flower girl). The larger your wedding party, the more schedules you will have to coordinate. You will also need to discuss whether or not you can help cover costs such as travel and clothing expenses for your party members. Don't feel the need to have a wedding party at all, if you'd prefer to keep things really simple! Go through the list of guests that you and your future spouse put together, and decide if there is anyone else you would like to add to (or cut from) the list. Make sure you have up-to-date contact information for everyone on the list. As you continue the planning process, you can use this list to keep track of information such as which guests still need invitations and who has already RSVP'd. Try to have your final guest list written up by at least 9 months before your wedding date. Save the date cards aren't an absolute must, but they're a helpful way to give family and friends a heads up and give them time to clear their schedules. It will also give anyone who can't attend a chance to let you know well ahead of the wedding. If you're having a destination wedding or planning your wedding at a time when it might be hard for many people to attend (such as during a major holiday), try to send out save-the-dates 9 months to a year in advance. Do a search online for fun and creative save-the-date ideas, like custom magnets or buttons. If you have a wedding website, you can put the address on your save-the-dates. Once the wedding is about 2 months away, send out invitations to all the people on your guest list. Make sure you include the place, date, and time of the ceremony and reception, as well as the names of the people you are inviting. If you don't have a big budget for wedding invitations, you can save money and add a personal touch by making your own. Your invitations should also include RSVP cards and additional important information, such as dress code and menu options (if applicable). As you receive RSVPs, keep track of them on your guest list.

Summary: Reach out to people you'd like in your wedding party Finalize your guest list. Send out save-the-date cards 6 to 8 months in advance. Follow up with formal invitations 8 weeks before the wedding.

To secure the square pieces, use a zigzag stitch again. Remove the pins as you go. Backstitch the squares a couple of times as well to be sure that the Velcro stays in place. . The diapers are now finished and you can use them as soon as you need them!
Summary: Use a zig zag stitch around the squares to secure them. Use the cloth diaper the next time your baby needs a change