Q: "fn" stands for "function," and it's on the lower-left hand side of your Mac keyboard. "F2" is a function key, and it's on the top left on your Mac Keyboard. Type in: /Users/*Your Username*/Library/Application Support/minecraft/screenshots/ If you don't want your cursor or inventory showing up in the screenshot that you take, press F1. The debug screen will show your coordinates, entity count, and other things.
A: Press "fn + F2" in order to take a screenshot while playing Minecraft. Find your screenshot by going to the following directory on your system. If you want to hide the heads-up display, press F1 before you take your screenshot. Press "Shift + F3" to pull up the debug screen before you take a screenshot.

Article: Look at the offices you can hold in your county, city, or town so you know what your options are. Pick an office that you're passionate about with duties that you're able to manage easily. Some common local positions include mayor, treasurer, city council, and school board president. Check the duties of the positions you're interested in to see if they're something you want to do. For example, if you've previously worked in finance, you may run for treasurer. If you have a law background, you might choose to run for city counselor or law director. Each city or county may have different positions and duties. Be sure to check your local elections office or website to see specific information for your area. Make sure to determine whether the position you're running for is partisan or non-partisan. If you want a partisan position, you may need to affiliate with a political party or run as an independent. Think of 1-2 sentences about why you want to run for local office. Incorporate what values you hold or things you want to change for the better. When other people ask you why you want to run, be consistent with your message so you aren't telling others different things. For example, if you want to run for the school board, your message may be, "To help children learn through the most effective practices." Take firm stances on what you want to accomplish or else you might not be taken as seriously. Each position has different qualifications, but many require you to be a certain age and to have lived in the area you're running for a specific amount of time. Visit your local elections office or their website confirm that you qualify for the position you're running for. The full list of requirements for running in your area may be posted online on your local election office's website. Some offices require you to get support from local voters in order to run in a local election. Look at the requirements from your local election office to see what forms and petitions you need to provide. If a petition is required, then be sure to fill it out entirely and collect the number of signatures you need. Go to your local election office and ask them for a candidacy application. Fill out the forms completely and pay any required fees if there are any. Make sure to turn in the forms by the deadline specified at your office so your name is on the ballot for the election. Check your local office's website to see if the applications are available for you to print at home.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose the local office you want to run for. Develop a simple message that describes why you want to run. Confirm that you meet all requirements necessary to run in a local election. Investigate whether you need a petition with voter signatures to become a candidate. Fill out the application for candidacy for your local offices.

Q: Before you begin writing your briefing paper, it is important to consider who will be reading it. This will drive the choices you make throughout the document. Before you start, think about the following questions, and if you don't know the answers, try to find out: Who will read this paper? Government officials? Business executives? Journalists? Some combination of these? How much does the audience already know about this issue? Do they know anything at all? What does the audience need to know? What authority does the audience have over the issue? What changes are he/she/they capable of making? Before you get started writing your briefing paper, you should map out, either mentally or in an outline, the key points you want to make. Because a briefing paper is typically only a page or two long, it needs to be condensed. Policy makers are very busy, and yours is not the only issue on their plates. There's no room for unnecessary information or long-winded explanations. Decide on your key points in advance to craft a concise briefing paper. While the formatting of a briefing paper isn't overly complex, you can save yourself some time by downloading one of the many free online templates for creating briefing papers in MS Word. A template can help you organize your thoughts and more quickly craft a briefing paper. If you aren't using a template, you 'll need to start setting up your paper by creating name, date, and subject lines. The name corresponds to the person to whom the briefing paper is addressed. The date corresponds to the date on which the paper was submitted. The subject line should describe in a few words the main topic of the briefing paper, such as "The Prevalence of Bullying in the North County School District." This lets the reader know, without even skimming the document, the issue that will be addressed. Some briefing papers include a summary section at the start of the paper, summarizing the entire paper in a few bullet points. Decide whether you'd like to do this, and if so, set aside space for this section. For a very busy reader, the summary offers the key points in advance, thus allowing skimming over of the rest of the document. A well-crafted briefing paper is often concise enough that this section is unnecessary. However, for issues that require immediate action, this can be a way to highlight the urgency of the paper by clearly indicating the deadline within the summary. The summary should be no more than three to four bullet points.
A:
Know your audience. Plan out key points. Consider using a template. Create a name, date, and subject lines. Consider a summary section.