One side will be the outside of your purse, and one side will make the lining. To make a more realistic-looking purse, choose paper that is patterned on one side and solid-colored on the other. For the neatest cut, cut a paper trimmer or paper cutter. If you don't have one, use a metal ruler and craft knife. For the rest of this tutorial, the double-sided scrapbook paper will be referred to as "DSP." You will end up with one 4 by 12-inch (11.43 by 30.48 centimeters) strip of paper, and one 4 by 7-inch (11.43 by 17.78 centimeters) strip of paper. Lay down a strip of double-sided tape along one of the narrow edges of your first piece of DSP. Peel off the backing, then press the narrow edge of the other piece of DSP on top. Do not overlap the two pieces by more than -inch (1.27 centimeters), or the body of your purse won't be long enough to wrap around the bottom of your purse. Set the taped DSP aside when you are done. Cut two by 11-inch (1.91 by 27.94 centimeters) strips of paper first. Then, cut two more and 8-inch (1.91 by 21.59 centimeters) strips. Choose a color that contrasts with your DSP, but that also goes well with it. Neutral colors, such as black or white, are great options. Be careful not to overlap the ends by too much, or your border won't be long enough to wrap around the top of your purse; -inch (1.27 centimeters) will be plenty. Repeat with the remaining two pieces. When you are done, you will end up with two, very long strips of paper. Set the border pieces aside when you are done. You will be attaching them to the body of the bag towards the end.

Summary: Cut a sheet of double-sided scrapbook paper into two 4 by 12-inch (11.43 by 30.48 centimeters) strips. Trim one of DSP (double-sided scrapbook paper) pieces down to 7 inches (17.78 centimeters) long. Use double-sided tape to join the two pieces together to make a long, skinny rectangle. Cut some solid-colored scrapbook paper into four -inch (1.91 centimeters) wide strips to make the top border on your purse. Use double-sided tape to attach one of the 11-inch (27.94 centimeters) long strips to one of 8-inch (21.59 centimeters) long strips.

Tap on the Pixl-o-matic icon on your home screen or app drawer. There are two ways you choose a photo: SnapshotThis lets you take a photo using your phone's camera. UploadYou can choose from the photos saved in your phone's local storage. You can choose from three ways to add style to your images. You can mix and match any of these styles to suit your taste. FiltersThese are preset templates that changes your photo's color. You can either turn the picture to vintage to have that old look or add vibrancy to it by warming or cooling its colors. OverlaysThese are designs that goes on top of your photo. You can add stars or fireworks to make a lovely night sky background. BordersBorders give a clean outline for your picture. You can choose between simple black-and-white borders to make it look like it's a Polaroid photograph or more complex floral designs. Just tap on the Crop button on the upper left corner of the screen. The downside to cropping is you can't set the crop points of a photo; you can only choose between the default size and a square aspect ratio. If you don't have any design ideas in mind, you can choose a random combination of filter, overlays, and borders by tapping the Shuffle button on the upper-right corner of the screen. Tap the Save button (floppy disk icon) on the lower-right corner of the screen (right beside the Border button). There are two ways you can save your picture: SaveThis saves the photo to your phone's local storage. You can access it later through the Gallery app. ShareThis lets you select an application where to upload and publish your photos to. Some apps you can use to share are Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram apps. After selecting how to save your photo, choose the size you like (small, medium, and original size), and your image will be saved.

Summary: Launch the application. Select a photo to edit. Edit the photo you chose. Crop your photos. Use Shuffle. Save your edited photo.

Woody plants share very similar attributes and growth characteristics with forbs above, and many forbs actually share the same families as woody plants. For instance, caragana mentioned below is in the same family as the clover species and black medic mentioned above, which is Fabaceae, or the Legume (Peas and Beans) Family. The only thing that sets woody plants apart from their herbaceous counterparts is that the stems are not annual (grow up from seed or root growth points every year) like forbs are. The stems also form secondary tissues, primarily xylem, on the interior of the stem, and its these xylem cells, with their very strong and rigid structures, are what make up what we know as "wood." In trees and shrubs subject to seasonal changes, rings develop in the woody tissues in response to growth patterns that occur in the spring and summer. Tropical trees, however, do not form rings because the cambrium (tissue that can grow due to cell division, and makes up xylem [inside layer] and phloem [outside layer], of a plant stem) experiences active growth all year round. Flower and leaf characteristics mentioned above also apply to woody plants, exceptions are those gymnosperms, largely as coniferous plants like spruce and pine trees. Using the basic identifying characteristics described in the step above, find a plant in your garden or flower bed that obviously shouldn't be growing in there and you suspect may be a woody weed of some kind. Woody plants are characterized by structure of the leaves, flowers, seeds or fruit, stems, and growth form. Most who are new to identifying plants feel most comfortable referring to the common name of a plant, and choose to learn the species' scientific, Latin or Greek taxonomic names later. However please note that it's very common for a single plant to have more than one common name, depending on location and the language of those referring to a particular plant, so use of common names exclusively in identifying any plant, weed or not, is discouraged especially in the world's scientific community. This is because many plants have one taxonomic name, and that one taxonomic name is often the name that is easily recognized in all languages in by many people in all regions.
Summary: Understand the characteristics of woody plants. Find or locate a weed that would likely be a woody plant. Examine the plant. Make an identification guess on the species or common name of the plant.