In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Evernote stores information of all types in a uniform type of container called a "note." You can make a new note by clicking the "New Note" button in the upper right area of the window. Once you make a new note, you'll see that it appears in the center column as an untitled note, above the welcome note that comes prepackaged with Evernote. The content of the note appears in the right column. The note is made up of a few distinct parts: At the top there is a field for entering a title; next to that there's a drop-down menu that tells you what notebook the note is currently filed inside. (Notebooks will be covered in another step.) Below the title field, there's clickable text that reads "Click to set source URL...." This is for noting where you copied note information from if you retrieved it from an online source. Next to the URL entry text, there's a field for entering tags (searchable keywords). Below the URL and tag areas, there is a suite of word processor controls for things like formatting, font, and text size. The lowest, and primary, area of your note is the entry field. Right now, it's blank. Enter information into the various fields to create a useful piece of information. Evernote will save and update the note automatically as you fill it in. Start by clicking in the title field and giving your note a name. This helps you to find it more easily, so it's a good habit to get into before you have hundreds of notes. If you can't be bothered to enter a title, Evernote will treat the first part of your note's text as its title. Skip to the tags field and give your note a tag. Tags are another way to search for notes. They're usually related to the subject matter of the note. Unlike Twitter, you don't necessarily need to start your tags with a # symbol. You can if you want, of course. Try to keep tags short and to the point. If you were doing geological research, you might tag all your research notes with the word "geology," for example. You can add as many tags as you want. Click on the entry field and enter some text. This is the content of your note. For now, just type a little bit of whatever you feel like typing.
Summary: Make a new note. Fill in a note.

There are hundreds of tai chi styles but each of them has a specific focus of its own such as health or martial arts, meaning that you need to make a decision about what you want to get from the tai chi experience. The six most popular styles, which originate from family lineages, are the Chen, Yang, Wu, Sun and Wu-Hao and Fa styles. Yang style is the most popular when focusing on health issues, however, Chen style, with its lower stances and focus on martial development, is most popular as a self-defense art. No matter the style, stick with it, and remember that despite visual differences all tai chi styles share the same basic underlying philosophy. The many types of tai chi styles mean that there are over 100 movements and positions in tai chi that you can learn. Many of these carry the names of nature or animals. The continuity between all forms of tai chi is a concentration on breathing coordinated with rhythmic movement, and an end goal of achieving inner calm by focusing on the present. Anyone can do tai chi, provided you choose a gentler form of it, if you need to. The reason for this is that tai chi emphasizes technique over strength, giving every person a chance to master the art regardless of strength or age. The workout is low-impact and is, therefore, suitable for most people. If you have any doubts, talk to your medical practitioner. There are no degrees or credentials for teaching tai chi, and the key factor is the compatibility of your learning style with their teaching style. While there may be helpful study guides, it is simply impossible to learn from a book or video. A DVD cannot correct your form, and everyone needs correction as a beginner. Moreover, the social support gained by attending a class is invaluable. Places to look for a tai chi teacher include your local health club, community center, wellness facility, martial arts studio, YMCA, or YWCA. There are many "tai chi class finders" online. Factors in choosing a teacher include: There is no universal (or even widely used) accreditation system for tai chi teachers. This often makes it difficult for a beginner to judge the veracity or suitability of a particular teacher's tai chi. A teacher without the ability to answer prolific questions and make individualized adjustments to your form is not acceptable, therefore it is best to trust your gut and keep looking until you click with the instructor. If you're a newcomer to tai chi, it is completely acceptable to learn from another advanced student. One important factor to consider is if you have any medical conditions which require special attention, such as arthritis or multiple sclerosis. If so, it is essential you choose a teacher who has experience making accommodations for your condition. Picking a teacher who is an hour drive away is the fastest way to getting tai chi relegated to your New Year's resolution list year after year. Ensure that you find classes that are close and handy to you. Pay only what you can afford. A fancy studio and a free uniform doesn't mean much if you aren't learning anything. Most traditional classes are held outdoors and are informal when compared to say, your local taekwondo school. No matter if your teacher of tai chi is a soccer mom from the burbs' or an old Chinese man with a white beard, pick a style of instruction that works for you. It doesn't matter how knowledgeable they are, if you can't understand them, you won't get any of their experience to show in your practice. Be sure to pick a teacher who has the same goals you do (in terms of health, self-defense etc.). To understand what you're in for, visit the class yourself before signing up. Teachers who refuse to allow a trial class are hiding something. Anyone who calls themselves, or insists you call them grandmaster or any other equally overblown term, is not worth pursuing. A true tai chi teacher will tell you that they are still learning to master tai chi, even after many years.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a style of tai chi that fits your needs and interests. Make sure you're physically ready for it. Find a knowledgeable teacher who is right for you. Pick a style of instruction.

Problem: Article: A scavenger hunt is a fun way to make a celebration seem more special. Write a beginning clue to help your parents find the next clue. You can hide little gifts along the way, and then at the end, have a cake or a banner celebrating your parents' anniversary. Your parents have done so much for you, and their anniversary is a good day for them to relax a bit. Surprise them by making a fancy breakfast and serving it to them in bed, so they can enjoy some time together. For instance, you could make French toast or try your hand at quiche Lorraine. For a simpler approach, make toast and heat up some frozen sausages. Add a few strawberries on the side. If you have a family who loves getting creative, try setting up a little paint night in your home. Buy or gather small canvasses, paint brushes, and paints. Cover a table in plastic or newspapers, set out some plastic cups with water, and use paper plates for palettes. Try painting some of your favorite family memories. Make fun picnic food, like sandwiches, potato salad, pasta salad, watermelon, and cookies. You could also make a fruit salad. Put some blankets down in the backyard, and include some pillows. Include a card or special memento for your parents. Your parents probably can't tell this story enough, so let them tell it again. They'll like talking about it, and it will help them remember why they fell in love in the first place, which is always good on an anniversary.
Summary:
Set up a scavenger hunt. Make breakfast in bed for your parents. Set up a paint night to create new memories. Plan a backyard picnic. Ask them to tell you about how they met.