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The new Lenses feature in Snapchat is only available on the iPhone 5 model and newer. If you have an iPhone 4 or 4s, you won't be able to use Lenses, even if Snapchat is up to date. The Lenses feature will not work on the iPod 5th Generation or older, or the iPad 2 or older. If your older device is jailbroken, you may be able to enable the Lenses feature by installing a small Cydia tweak. Click here for detailed instructions. You can find the button for the App Store on one of your Home screens. This can be found at the bottom of the screen. If Snapchat is not listed here, there is no update available and you are running the most up-to-date version. The Snapchat update will begin downloading immediately. It may take a few minutes to download and install. You can start Snapchat from the App Store page or by tapping the app on your Home screen. When you update Snapchat, the new features may not be enabled by default. You can turn them on in your Snapchat Settings menu. Tap the Snapchat icon at the top of your Camera screen. This will open your profile. Tap the Gear button in the upper-right corner. Scroll down and tap "Manage". You can find this in the "Additional Services" section. Toggle the sliders for each of the features you want to enable. If you're using a newer iPhone and have updated Snapchat, you can apply special lens effects to your Snaps. Press and hold your face to access the different lens options. Click here for more detailed instructions. Some users have reported problems getting Snapchat to complete the update process. When this occurs, the app disappears from the Home screen and the update stalls. Open the Settings app for your device. Tap "General" and then "Usage" or "iCloud & Storage Usage." Tap "Manage Storage" in the "Storage" section. Tap Snapchat in the list of apps and then tap "Delete App". Reinstall Snapchat from the App Store.

summary: Update Snapchat on an iPhone 5 or newer to get Lenses. Open the App Store to check for Snapchat updates. Tap the "Updates" tab. Find "Snapchat" in the list of "Available Updates." Tap the "Update" button. Start Snapchat. Enable extra features. Access the new Lenses. Troubleshoot upgrade problems.

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The two most common formats for formal letters are block style and indented style. With block style, every part of the letter will be aligned with the left margin. Indented style requires that you indent the beginning of every paragraph, as well as the sender's address, complimentary close, and the signature. The differences in these are largely a matter of preference; however, block style is more commonly used in business letters today. This can be either your home or business address, depending on whether the letter is sent on behalf of you personally or on behalf of your company. You should include your street address, city, state, and zip code, but you should not include your name. If you are writing your letter in block format, your address should be lined up with the left margin. If you are using indented format, start one tab right of the center margin. Phone numbers and email addresses are generally not included in the sender's address, but they are acceptable. This should be the date that the letter was written. There should be a space between your address and the date, and 2 spaces between the date and the recipient's address. Two spaces below the date, type the recipient's name, including their courtesy title, such as Mr., Mrs., Ms., or Dr. Use the same courtesy title used in the salutation. Beneath the recipient's name, include the full name of their company, if you are writing a business letter. For personal formal letters, you can omit the business name. Follow with the full address. As with the sender's address, this should include the street address, city, state, and zip code. If your letter is addressed to a company or a specific department, you can include an attention line to direct the letter to a specific individual. This would come 2 spaces below the address and 2 spaces above the salutation. The salutation would be directed to the company or the department. The salutation is a greeting, and is likely the first thing your recipient will read. The salutation should be aligned with the left margin. Examples of salutations might include "Dear Mrs. Wells:" or "Dear Professor:" If you used the block format, your body, complimentary closing, and signature will all be aligned with the left margin. If you used indented format, the body will be left aligned with each paragraph indented, and the closing will be one tab left of the center, in line with the sender's address. The complimentary close should be a phrase such as "Best regards" or "Thank you" and should be followed by a comma. Only the first word is capitalized. Skip 4 lines, which is the space for your signature, then end with your name.

summary: Choose between block or indented format. Start with your address. Include the date one line below the sender's address. Begin the recipient's address with their name. Follow the recipient's name with their business name and full address. Include an attention line if you are writing to a business. Write your salutation one line beneath the recipient's address. Follow with the body and the closing of the letter.

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Studies show that lying is a regular part of daily life even for people we'd otherwise consider moral, upstanding individuals. When people lie to ease social tensions, rather than to serve their own purposes, a white lie might be a better option than the truth. Lie as little as possible, without elaboration. An elaborate story about why you can't attend a party will seem suspicious, and will also be more difficult to keep track of if someone asks you about it later. Everyone understands that familial obligations always trump parties. Tell your friends that you have to babysit a sibling, or that your parents are forcing you to have dinner at your uncle's house that night. An iron-clad excuse is that you're grounded; everyone will understand that there's no way you can come to a party. Only the most overbearing friend would try to guilt you into canceling plans you've already made with someone else to come to their party. But make sure that you don't use a friend who's attending the part as your alibi. Say you have plans with a friend from a different school, or even with an imaginary friend. On the day of the party, text your friend saying that you think you ate something bad, and that you have food poisoning. Nobody wants someone throwing up at their party. Plus, food poisoning passes very quickly, so nobody can be suspicious when you feel fine again the next day. Whether you're a student or an adult with a job, everyone knows and understands that sometimes we fall behind and have to catch up on our work. If the host still tries to pressure you into coming, say that your parents or your boss are upset with you, and you have to make it up to them. If the party is two weeks away, and you know the whole time that you don't want to attend the party, don't wait until the last second to get out of it! Set up your lie ahead of time to deflect suspicion. Some things you might consider are: Telling the host at the time of invitation that you have a previous engagement on that day. Telling the host a day or two before the party that you think you're coming down with an illness. This is the most thing about lying. Even if the lie is just a little white lie, you don't want to hurt anyone's feeling by getting caught. Keep track of exactly what you tell people, and of who you tell it to. If you post the lie on social media to make it more believable, make sure nobody else catches you doing anything else on that night! If you tell the host you're feeling sick, don't let anyone tag you in pictures from a different part that night.
summary: Don't be too hard on yourself for lying. Keep your lie simple. Blame your family. Say you already have plans. Pretend you're not feeling well. Pretend you have too much work to do. Set up your lie ahead of time. Keep track of your lie.