Q: Even if you follow American English conventions, include the day first when you spell out each piece of information. Use this format only for the most formal documents, such as a wedding invitation or a formal certificate such as a diploma. For an invitation, try "We request your presence on the fifth of April in the year two thousand and twenty." Use this format to express courtesy and deference to the reader and the occasion. For a less-formal invitation, announcement, or piece of correspondence, it is acceptable to include numerals for the day and year along with the spelled-out version of the month. This is also common in many academic style manuals. When identifying an event or occasion, write "on" before a day. If you omit the day, insert "in" before the month or year. In British English, you could write "she was born on 8 May 1883" or "she was born on the 8th of May 1883." In American English, try "she was born on May 8, 1883" or "she was born in May 1883." Write the date out in numerals at the top of a memo, a page of lecture notes, an impersonal business record such as an invoice, or piece of correspondence to indicate when the record was created or when something is due. Use all numerals when prompted by a form or in following record-keeping conventions. Try using numerical dates in a spreadsheet or filename as well to streamline your data. You can include the date in MM/DD/YY format at the top of a greeting card so your recipient knows when it was written. A museum database may use the YYYY-MM-DD format to identify when an object was acquired. You may be asked to provide your date of birth in MM-DD-YYYY format on a government form.
A: Spell out the day, month, and year for highly formal invitations. Spell out only the month within formal and semi-formal contexts. Choose numerals when dating documents and records.

Q: Though the <center> tag is obsolete, you can create a new element to add to any part of a page to center text within its boundaries. If you don't have a separate file for your CSS, you'll find the styles at the top of the HTML file between the "<style>" and "</style>" tags. If you don't already have <style> and </style> tags, add them directly below <body> at the top of the file like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <body> <style> </style> The <div> tag will tell your HTML document to reference a specified section of text, so you'll create a class for that tag. Type the following into the space between the "style" tags, making sure to press Enter twice after the first line: div.a { } Type text-align: center; into the space between the two curly brackets in the div.a section. The header should now look like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <body> <style> div.a { text-align: center; } </style> You'll do this by placing the <div class="a"> tag above the text you want to center and closing with a </div> tag below the text you want to center. For example, to center a header and its paragraph text, you would enter the following: <div class="a"> <h1>Welcome to My Website</h1> <p>This website is primarily for the purpose of providing information about things.</p> </div> To center another element (e.g., content between tags like <p></p> and <h2></h2>), type <div class="a"> before the item, and </div> after it. Since you already have "div.a" specified as the centering command, this will center the text just like it did before: <style> div.a { text-align: center; } </style> <div class="a"> <h2>Donations Welcome</h2> <p>please</p> </div>
A: Open the file that contains your CSS styles. Create a class that centers text. Add the text-align property. Add the proper div tag to text that should be centered. Use the div.a tag to center other areas.

Q: This can include name, address, phone number, and email. Before applying to different countries, check personal information requirements as they may vary. For example, you may need to provide your marital status, national origin or picture. You can choose to provide course names and GPA in addition to the degree, institution and dates attended. On a resume, this would be the most educational information ever needed, but on a CV you can include more, such as: Dissertation or thesis. Describe your work and research along with names of advisors. Awards, honors, fellowships, scholarships and grants. Provide details of each of these types of honors including what you did to achieve them. Special training and certifications. List names, dates and institutions for training and certifications not associated with your formal education. Academic service. This includes committees and clubs you contributed to in your university. You can choose to list them all chronologically or break them down into subsections such as "Academic projects", "Field Experience", "Research", etc. While listing, include name of company, title, dates of employment and all tasks, projects and special accomplishments. List all publications and works you have either written yourself or contributed to. Add all presentations and public speaking engagements including topic, institution or event, and date. When listing, provide all authors' names, title, journal, inclusive pages, and year. Do not add any works that have not been accepted or were just submitted. Since you have almost unlimited space on a CV, include any supplemental information that paints a picture of your professional or academic life. Any additional information that could catch the ye of a recruiter or hiring manager should be included. Memberships or professional affiliations. Any affiliations outside of a university, preferably those that are nationally or internationally recognized. Community service/volunteerism. Show what you do in your spare time and how you choose to give back to your community. Languages. List all languages and your proficiency in each. References. Provide name, title, company and contact information.
A:
Include identifying information. Make sure to include all relevant educational information. Provide details of your experience. Include creative work, publications, and presentations to provide a well-rounded picture of your academic career. Include supplemental information.