In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now you're going to repeat the squash fold on this side of the paper. Your paper will look like a square with a triangle attached to it on the left. Pick up the top left flap of the triangle that's sticking out. It should look like a shark fin when standing up with the points of your diamond on each side. This is a variation of what's called a balloon fold. You should now have the single crease of your paper at the top with the open end at the bottom. There should be two flaps at the top and bottom of your paper, with two other folded flaps sandwiched in the middle. Your top layer should resemble a long diamond shape. This diamond shape is made from two folded isosceles triangles on top of an equilateral triangle pointing downward. Once you have creased the folds, then unfold fold the corners back. Perform another squash fold. This squash fold will look slightly different with two flaps sticking out at the bottom. Use the creases you made in the previous step to guide your squash fold. Open the pocket up with your finger and fold, creasing the edges. Use your free hand to keep your paper in place. You should now have a kite shape. You'll have to repeat these steps three more times with the other three layers. This part can be difficult so take it one fold at a time starting with the opposite side of the paper from your first fold. Once both side of your paper have the same kite fold, grab the top flap that you haven't squash folded on the left side of your paper. Pull it up and squash fold it, creating another kite fold. Once you have folded the left side over. Flip the paper over again and repeat. You should now have a solid crease point at the top of your paper with four points at the bottom. Two on each side. Your paper should look like an upside down kite. Fold the tip of the kite down so it meets the four points at the bottom, then unfold. If you don't have two points on each side of your paper, fold the flaps over until they are evenly divided.
Summary: Flip your paper over. Flatten the squash fold so you have a diamond shape with one crease at the bottom, and four flaps at the top. Rotate your diamond 180 degrees. Fold the left and right top flaps inward toward the center line. Pick up the top flap on the right side of your diamond. Flip the paper over and repeat the folds you just performed. Fold your paper down on a horizontal fold.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the button with the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so searches your computer for the Paint program. It's at the top of the Start window. This will open the Paint program. Use the following steps to open an image in Paint: Click File in the upper-left corner of the window Click Open to open a file browser. Click a photo you want to resize. Click Open in the lower-right corner of the file browser. It's the rectangular icon in the "Image" section of the toolbar at the top of the window. This will open the "Resize and Skew" dialog box. It's at the bottom of the "Resize" box. This ensures that your photo doesn't get stretched or flattened when resizing it. Use one of the following options to resize the image. Check the Percentage box. Then type a number percentage in either the "Vertical" or "Horizontal" field. Check the Pixels box. Then type a specific pixel number (e.g., 800 x 600) in the "Vertical" or "Horizontal" field. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Your dimensions will be applied. Use the following steps to save the image: Click File in the upper-left corner. Click Save as in the pop-out menu. Type a name for the image in the "File name" text box. Click Save as type (optional) Select one of the following file types: GIF - best for web graphics. Small files. BMP - best for web graphics. Compact files. JPEG - best for photos on the web. Compact files. PNG - best for graphics and small Web files. Larger files. TIFF - best for editing and storing images. Larger files. Click Save.
Summary: Click the Windows Start menu . Type in paint. Click Paint. Open your image in Paint. Click on Resize. Click the checkbox next to "Maintain aspect ratio". Set a new size for the image. Click OK. Save your file.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you have apologized to the person through words and/or actions, it is important that you give the person time to process your apology. Do not expect the person to forgive you right away or say, "no big deal" after you apologize. It may take time for the person to accept your apology and move forward from your bad behavior. You may need to give the person space and spend time away from them so they are able to process their emotions towards you and find it in their heart to forgive you. Be patient when giving a person time. Just because you think enough time has passed does not mean it's true. That person might need more time than you realize. If the person does not say, "I forgive you", you may be frustrated or annoyed at them, especially if you have presented a heartfelt apology. But you cannot force the person to forgive you and being rude or unkind to them will only make the situation worse. Instead, focus on showing kindness and consideration to the person, even if they are cold to you. Go out of your way to be nice to them. Show them that you still want to be friends, even if they haven't forgiven you yet. If the person does not accept your apology, you may need to turn inward and focus on changing your bad behavior permanently. Put your changed self into action and show the person that you are trying to get better at maintaining healthy relationships and boundaries. Over time, the person may see that you have changed and consider renewing your relationship again. Remember, actions speak louder than words. Acting more responsible and considerate will help show the person that you are trying to change.
Summary:
Give the person time to process your apology. Be kind to the person, even if they are still upset at you. Focus on changing your bad behavior.