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Before you get to folding, consider how large or small the design you're trying to make needs to be. Complex, impressive pieces may benefit from added size, which means you should use a sheet of paper that is larger and can be folded more ways. On the other hand, smaller paper forces you to work meticulously, and results in stunning, delicate shapes. Origami paper can come cut as large as 30"x20", and as small as a mere 1"x1" for challenging miniature pieces. Your origami doesn't have to be made from dull white paper. Take color into account when deciding on a design. Origami paper can be found in a multitude of color combinations, with products like duo paper which has a different color on each side. Other papers feature brightly-colored patterns and embellishments, each presenting unique possibilities. Different colors will suit different projects. For instance, an origami strawberry can be fashioned from red and green duo paper, while a lotus may look best in one tasteful pastel sheet. For an interesting visual element, look into papers that have textures that make them stand out among conventional types. Certain types of washi, or traditional Japanese origami paper, are woven from plant fibers and are characterized by a soft, slightly wrinkled consistency. These papers can give completed projects an added degree of visual texture and appeal. Other types of textured paper-like momigami (a leathery paper made from the bark of the mulberry tree) and foil paper highlight surface detail while also manipulating the way light hits the contours of the design. Not all origami paper comes in squares. See what sorts of new objects you can fold using circular or triangular paper, or any number of other unorthodox shapes. Working with alternative shapes requires you to view your project from a fresh perspective and changes the types of techniques you're able to employ and designs you're able to create. Some techniques may be altered drastically when using oddly shaped papers, as there may be more or fewer precise edges and corners to aid in folding.

summary: Think about the size of the design you wish to create. Make use of color. Work with textured papers. Choose an unusual shape.

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Some frozen pies need thawing, while others don't. Follow the directions on the box to determine if you need to thaw your pie. If so, leave it out at room temperature for a few hours. You want the pie to be partially frozen when you put it in the oven. Some pies, like a Dutch apple pie, may need to thaw for hours before cooking, while a pumpkin pie might need only 20 minutes. Other pies, like berry, strawberry, or peach, might not need to thaw at all. Preheat the oven to 400F (204C), or whatever temperature is indicated on the box. Place your pie on a foil-lined baking sheet, which will catch any filling that bubbles over. Place the pie in the oven, following any instructions the box gives you. If the box doesn't provide instructions, cook the pie on the lowest rack to make sure the bottom crust cooks. To help the bottom of the pie cook thoroughly, place it lower in the oven, and/or preheat the baking sheet. Or, try to make a tent with foil to cover the top so it doesn't burn. To keep the edges of the pie from browning too much, wrap the edge of the pie with strips of aluminum foil. Many frozen pies need to be baked for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown in color. If that doesn't yield a pie that's done all the way through, try baking it for 30 minutes, then reducing the temperature to 325F (163C) and baking for an additional 25-30 minutes. For best results, rotate the pie 180 degrees halfway through the cooking time. This will ensure the pie cooks evenly. When the pie has cooked all the way through, remove it. To test it, stick a knife in the center and see if there are any hard, frozen chunks. If so, pop it back in the oven. Allow the pie to cool slightly before serving. If you regularly bake a particular brand of frozen pie, take note of the baking time, temperature, and techniques (covering the edges with foil, preheating the baking sheet, etc.) that seem to produce the best results. Each oven is unique, so you may find that a bit of tweaking to the given instructions is necessary.

summary: Determine if your pie needs thawing. Place the pie in a preheated oven. Bake the pie according to the package instructions. Remove the pie from the oven. Learn from past experiences.

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This process is as simple as going to https://www.whatismyip.com/ in your computer's web browser and looking at the number to the right of the "Your Public IPv4 is:" heading, though you can also just type what is my ip into Google to see the result displayed at the top of the page. Close the server if it's currently running, then double-click the run file that you created in your "Minecraft Server" folder and wait for it to finish loading before proceeding. The server window must always be open while you're hosting your server. Double-click the Minecraft app icon, which resembles a grassy block of dirt, then click PLAY at the bottom of the launcher. You may be prompted to log in with your Minecraft email address and password if you haven't opened Minecraft in a long time. It's in the Minecraft menu. You'll find this button in the lower-right side of the window. In the "Server Name" text box at the top of the window, type in whatever you want to name your Minecraft server. In the "Server Address" text box, type in your computer's static IP address. In some cases, you can also type localhost into this box; however, this won't work on all networks, so you should stick to entering your computer's IP address. It's at the bottom of the window. This will create your server. Click the server's name at the top of the window. It's at the bottom of the window. This will open your server's world. You can do this by sending your public IP address to up to 19 of your friends and having them do the following: Open Minecraft and click Multiplayer Click Direct Connect Enter your computer's public IP address (not the local IP address that you enter to host the server). Click Join Server if necessary. If your friends are unable to join your game, you may have to disable your computer's firewall. Keep in mind that this opens up your computer to attacks from intruders, so you should only do this when playing with trustworthy people.
summary: Find your computer's public IP address. Start your server. Open Minecraft. Click Multiplayer. Click Add Server. Enter a server name. Enter your computer's address. Click Done. Select the server. Click Join Server. Invite friends to join. Disable your firewall