Problem: Article: This will depend on things like the size of the venue, the purpose of the celebration, the amount of food or alcohol you'll be providing, etc. If you're throwing a huge bash, you may be able to invite all your best friends, close friends, coworkers, and acquaintances. You won't need to be extremely particular about the guest list, because the more the merrier. However, you'll have to be pickier if you're planning a small gathering. It's best to determine a range of guests, because there's always a chance that someone will bail on the party last minute, or do the opposite and bring an unexpected plus-one. Figure out a budget for your party, and determine how much each guest will cost you. The venue should provide you with its maximum occupancy, so you can make sure you don't invite too many guests. It makes for a great party when you invite guests who genuinely enjoy themselves. For example, if you're hosting a soiree at an upscale restaurant, think about your friends who love trying new cuisine or are self-proclaimed "foodies." If you're hosting a casual backyard cookout, you may want to invite your more low-key, low maintenance friends. You get the idea! This doesn't mean to exclude good friends that may not "fit" the atmosphere you're going for. It can certainly be fun to get them out of their comfort zones. If you know you have plenty of room for all your guests and then some, you can include a line about your party being "the more the merrier!" This will let your invitees know that they are welcome and even encouraged to bring others along with them. Proper party etiquette is that the only people who are explicitly invited are the names on the invitation. If you want your guests to bring dates, children, friends, or whoever, specify!
Summary: Determine how many guests you can invite. Consider which type of people would enjoy the party most. Include information in your invitation about bringing friends.

Problem: Article: Since fonts in Word are listed in alphabetical order, you'll need to know the first few letters of your font in order to find it. Its app icon resembles a white "W" on a dark-blue background. If Microsoft Word was already open, close it and then re-open it. Failing to do this may prevent your font from showing up until you restart Word. You'll find this option in the upper-left side of the launch page. Doing so opens a new Word document. It's at the top of the Word window. Click {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png\/30px-Android7dropdown.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} to the right of the current font's name in the toolbar. You should see a drop-down menu appear. Scroll through the drop-down menu until you find your font's name. Click the font's name, then try typing using the font. You may need to adjust the size of the font in order for it to appear normal.
Summary: Note the installed font's name. Open Microsoft Word. Click Blank document. Click the Home tab. Open the "Font" drop-down menu. Find your new font. Test the font.

Problem: Article: The capitalization is irrelevant. Plus, they will appear to be eating away at the entire page. Your goal is to click on them and get rid of them.
Summary: Type in the key words "Zerg rush". The Google O's will fall. Click away.

Problem: Article: Choose a wig-making or weaving wig cap and pin it to a Styrofoam wig head. Use the measurements that you took earlier to draw a U-shaped part on the wig cap. A white dressmaker's chalk will work well here, but you can also use colored eyeliner as well. If you are doing a side part, make sure that you do it on the correct side of the wig cap. Place the wig head onto a stable stand. You can use a special stand made specifically for wig heads. The first weft needs to go from ear-to-ear, along the bottom edge of the cap. Bring the thread down across the weft. Push the needle through the wig cap and out again, this time above the weft. Continue sewing until you reach the other side. Do not cut the weft. Anchor the weft to the wig cap with a double knot. The weft must match the distance between your ears along your back hairline. Refer to your measurement! Use a thread color that matches the wig cap. Take the wig cap off of the wig head first. Flip the cap right-side-out, then pin it back to the wig head. Continue sewing the weft to the wig cap, just above the hem. The new row needs to start to inch (0.64 to 1.27 centimeters) above the first one. Keep sewing until you reach the other side of the wig cap. At this point, you can cut the weft, or fold it back on itself and continue sewing the next row. Work your way from one side of the wig cap to the other, bottom to top. When you are about to inch (0.64 to 1.27 centimeters) away from the drawn part, stop. Sew the final rows as close together as possible. This will make it easier to style the wig as well as blend it with your own hair.
Summary:
Pin a wig-making wig cap to a wig head, then draw your part. Turn the cap inside out, pin it back to the wig head, and sew your first weft. Flip the cap over and continue sewing the weft. Cut the weft, and start your next row. Continue sewing row upon row of wefts.