Article: There are plenty of different types of libraries that have different features. Google Doc's application "google slides," for example, is a very easy to use alternative to a software. Sign up for a free account at a photo-sharing website. Another popular website for sharing and creating slides is Photobucket. For these sites you'll need to create a membership which is usually free. If you already have an email account with gmail, you have access to google slides. Upload your digital pictures to an album onto the website. Choose the album where you want to store your slideshow. Another way to organize your photos is by importing them individually into a slideshow template. Navigate through the photo-sharing website's interface to see its slideshow options. You can select templates, transitioning effects, or music selections. In Photobucket, you click an arrow beside "My home" or "My albums." Select "Creation Tools" and click "Try it now" below the "Slideshows" option. This lets you see what slideshow styles or themes are available to choose from. You may need to click on the images or drag and drop them into your slideshow to add them. Another option is to select a group of photos and then select create slideshow. Choose among the different options to customize your slideshow. This can include making your slideshow images big or small or adding titles to your photo slides. Save your slide show.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose an internet photo library. Import your photos. Adjust the slideshow options. Add images to the slide show. Customize your slideshow.
Article: If you didn't enter a rehab where you were provided with counselors, you'll need to find one for yourself. Ask for a referral from your doctor or psychiatrist. A counselor can help you make a treatment plan for yourself. They'll also help you work through any issues that may have led to your drug use. In addition, counselors can teach you coping strategies for cravings, assist you with figuring out your triggers, and help you make a plan to avoid your triggers. Treating an addiction can be difficult. To remain motivated throughout the process, make sure you understand clearly why you want to get help. Write down a list of reasons, and look back at this list when you are struggling. For example, you might write down that you are sick of cravings or that you hate feeling sick. The key to beating an addiction is being willing and ready to change. Identifying why you want to treat your addiction can help give you that extra edge to beat the addiction. You can also write a list of things you can accomplish once you beat your addiction. Your doctor can put you in touch with 12-step programs in your area. Find one that fits your schedule and is nearby so you're more likely to attend regularly. Try to attend meetings most days of the week when you're first recovering to help you stay on track. If a 12-step program isn't your style, try group therapy instead with a professional psychologist. Being in a group can help you realize you're not alone in your addiction. Group therapy or counseling is often done once a week in the initial stages of rehab or psychological treatment. A support group can provide resources and assistance from others experiencing the same type of addiction. When you're first recovering, creating a schedule for yourself can be useful. Schedule in therapy meetings, exercise, work, social activities, and even hobbies. Keeping yourself busy and on schedule helps you avoid falling back into drug-seeking behavior, as most of your life likely revolved around that before seeking treatment. This process, called functional analysis, gives you the tools to stay away from your drug addiction by helping you examine the situations and problems that lead to drug use. Start by examining what feelings, thoughts, and circumstances caused you to use in the past. A counselor or therapy group can help you work through this process. Once you've examined what situations led to your drug use, look at both the positive and negative outcomes of your drug use. For instance, the positive, short-term effects could be anxiety relief and freedom from your problems, but the long-term consequences include drug dependency, severe side effects, and a worsening of your problems. Through your functional analysis, you should begin to figure out what cued you or triggered drug use. As you figure out each cue or trigger, write it down on a collective list so you can make a plan to avoid it. Cues and triggers can be objects, situations, people, emotions, or activities, just to name a few. Triggers are things that you associate with your drug use. If you encounter them, you may find your cravings are stronger than you can overcome, and you might relapse. Avoiding these triggers can help you stay on track. For instance, avoid situations you would have used Ritalin in before, such as high-stress situations where you feel you need a pick-me-up. If you used with other people, avoid hanging out with them. Don't go back to the area you bought the medication, if you were getting it illicitly. While it's best to avoid individuals who want you to use, that may not always be possible. In that case, you must learn how to deal with them by stating a flat-out refusal. Make it clear that you don't want to hear an offer like that in the future. For instance, you could say, "No, I don't do that any more. Don't bring it up again. However, I'd love to take a walk with you or hang out over coffee sometime." Make eye contact and use a serious tone so that the person knows you mean what you say. While you should avoid using Ritalin at all costs, if you do happen to slip, don't immediately think you've failed. If you think you've failed, you're likely to give up. Instead, treat it like what it is, a single mistake. You can do better tomorrow. However, when you do slip up, make sure to talk to your counselor or doctor about it, so they can give you tips on working through it. Schedule a session specifically for the relapse as soon as you can.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See a counselor who specializes in drug addiction. Identify your reasons for quitting. Join a 12-step program for drug addiction. Schedule out your days to avoid falling into old habits. Analyze your drug use to figure out why you used. Stay away from the cues and triggers that you identify. Learn to say "no" to people who want you to use. Remember one slip-up doesn't mean you've failed.
Article: However, as explained in the section on buying at flea markets from an unlicensed dealer, you run the same risk of buying a stolen firearm and having to surrender it with no compensation. Private sales are a great resource for finding antique firearms. As a rule, they will be priced considerably lower than what you will find in an antique store. In general, be leery of the "fantastic deal" offered to you by a stranger. Ask if the seller will allow you to pay for a licensed dealer to handle the transaction through their store. This will allow you to have the serial number checked and give you peace of mind for a relatively small transaction fee.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Search the "For Sale" ads online and in your newspapers.