You can wrap the bangle with a single color, or use multiple colors to create a pattern on the bangle. Decide where you want each of the colors to be before you begin wrapping the bangle. For example, if you want the bangle to feature 2 colors in even sections, then decide where you want 1 color to begin and end. If the bangle is a total of 8 inches (20cm) around, then you could create two 2in (5.1cm) sections with each color so that they are alternating, such as red, blue, red, blue. Or, if you want to wrap a 7in (18cm) bangle with 7 different colors, then you could wrap each section with 1in (2.5cm) of each color thread. You will need to have several strands of thread to wrap the bangle. Using several strands at once will help to make wrapping the bangle go faster and it will also provide better coverage of the bangle. Cut 10 to 20 strands of thread, depending on the thickness of your thread, and gather them together. The collected strands should cover about 0.25 inches (0.64cm) of the bangle each time you wrap it around the bangle, so aim for enough threads to cover this area. The ends of the thread should be even. For an easy way to get all of your strands to the same length, wrap the thread around a book 10 to 20 times, and then cut through the thread on both ends. Adding glue to the inside of the bangle will help to secure the thread. However, make sure to press on the ends of the thread with your fingertips while you wrap the bangle. This will help to ensure that the thread stays put. White school glue is strong enough for this project. However, you can use fabric glue or even hot glue if you prefer. (Be careful not to touch hot glue if you use it! It can burn your skin.) Wrap the bangle in a clockwise direction by bringing the thread over the outside of the bangle, and then back in through the center. As you wrap, try to hold the threads so that they are right next to each other. This will help to prevent them from creating bumps on the bangle. If you use hot glue, press the thread into the glue with a toothpick. Do not touch the glue with your fingers while it is hot! When the thread runs out, cut more strands of thread to continue wrapping the bangle. You can change colors after you finish wrapping a section of the bracelet, or use the same color thread for the whole bangle. Add a dab of glue to secure the ends and then start the new strands. Continue wrapping the thread around the bangle going in the same direction even when you change colors.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide how you want to wrap the bangle. Cut 10 to 20 strands of silk thread 12 inches (30cm) long. Add a dot of white school glue to the inside of the bangle. Press the thread into the glue and start wrapping the bangle. Keep wrapping the bangle until the thread runs out.

Article: If you find yourself using a complex emoticon such as an Eastern emoticon often, you may find it easier to create a shortcut for it so you don't have to always track down one to copy and paste or hunt for characters. It's crucial that you don't type a phrase that you use for other things, as the shortcut will get replaced any time it is used. A common trick is to use HTML-style tags as the phrase. For example, if you are creating a shortcut for () , you could type &table; into the "Replace" field. The & and ; ensure that you won't replace a real word by accident. Space in any text field to insert your emoticon.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Settings app on your iOS device. Tap "General" "Keyboard" "Shortcuts". Tap the "+" to create a new shortcut. Paste or type your emoticon into the "Phrase" field. Type the shortcut that you want to use into the "Shortcut" field. Type your shortcut and press .