In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Navigate through your Box folders by clicking on them until you see the folder you want to use as your collaboration folder. All the files and folders under this folder will share the same collaboration settings. On the far-right side of the files and folders in your view, click on the small box with the downward arrow to bring up the "More" options. Select "Share" and then "Invite Collaborators" from the sub-menu. A pop-up window will appear. On this window, enter the names or email addresses of the people you want to invite as collaborators in this folder. People you invite to be collaborators need to have their own Box accounts as well. After inputting the collaborators, you need to set their access levels. Click on the drop-down list to select among "Editor," "Viewer," "Co-owner," "Viewer Uploader," "Previewer Uploader," "Previewer," and "Uploader." Each of these access levels have predefined actions that they can execute on the collaboration folder. An Editor can add, edit, and delete contents on the file while a Viewer can only see the files but cannot change them. The last thing you can do on the pop-up window before sending out the invite is to include a message. This is a free text field, so you may write anything. Click on the "Send" button to send your invite to those names or email addresses you included in the invitation. After you've sent out the invite, the folder icon changes from the default yellow folder to a blue folder; this clearly indicates that it as a collaboration folder.
Summary: Identify the folder. Invite collaborators. Set permissions. Type a message. Send your invite. Notice the collaboration folder.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Size is an important consideration for tattoos because it limits what kind of designs you can choose from. For instance, a very detailed portrait will not work for a very small area of skin. Alternatively, a very basic design like a music note might look odd if it is stretched out over a large part of the body. Consult a tattoo artist for advice on size, design, and placement of your next tattoo. If you have a low tolerance for pain, opt for a smaller tattoo that will take less time. Before deciding to get a tattoo, you should decide how visible you want it to be and how it may be altered as your body ages. If you are not free to display your tattoos at work, do not choose an open area of your body to tattoo, such as your hands, wrists, ankles, lower arms, or neck. Ask your tattoo artist for advice about placement to avoid tattooing an area of the body that will stretch out and distort your tattoo, such as your lower abdomen. You should decide right off the bat what color scheme you want your tattoo to have. If you want a more subdued tattoo, a white or black and gray design is your best bet. If you want something bold, colorful, and fun, a full color tattoo is a great choice. If you are unsure about this decision, note that you can always add color to your tattoo down the line. Before contacting tattoo artists to start planning your tattoo, you should know how much you are willing to spend on it. Good tattoo artists may charge $250 or more per hour for their work, and some tattoos will require multiple sessions. Be clear with any artists you speak to about how much you have to spend and get estimates for what the tattoo you envision will cost in total. Factor in a tip amount of at least 20% for your tattoo artist. Before settling on a tattoo design, make sure that it is something you will enjoy looking at for the rest of your life. If you love nature, for example, a tattoo of a sunrise, bird, tree, or butterfly will reflect your personal affinity for the outdoors. Avoid settling on anything popular or trendy that does not actually bring you joy. When you have a few options sketched out, take your time and just look at all of them. Which one brings you a sense of pleasure? Which one feels like it's about you? Go for that one.
Summary: Figure out how large you want your tattoo to be. Choose the placement of your tattoo. Decide between a full color, white, or black and gray tattoo. Work out your tattoo budget. Make sure to choose a design that makes you happy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: How large of a circle you need depends on the size of the head in question, so use a cloth measuring tape to determine how far down from the crown you want the brim of hat to hang. Double that figure and use a ruler to trace two perpendicular lines of equal length in an X-shape on your unrolled fabric. Then trace a circle connecting the ends of each line and cut out the outline of your circle. Don't worry if your circle is less than perfect. Scarecrows aren't known for flawlessly tailored clothes. Drape the felt circle over the head in question. Create pleats running from crown to brim along the back and sides of your hat by pinching the material into a crease for each pleat and then folding it over slightly. Secure each pleat in place with strips of masking tape where your brim begins. If the hat is for yourself, you may need to ask a partner to help with this step to make life easier. Alternately, you could try using an inflated ball that's roughly the same size and shape of your head. Remove the felt from the person's head. Apply beads of hot glue with a glue gun under the fold of each pleat. Leave your strips of tape in place to hold the pleats together until the glue dries. Place the hat back on the person's head once the hot glue has dried. Cut a length of fabric (either the same felt as before, or any other that you want to use as an accent) that's long enough to wrap their head where you want the brim to begin. Tape the band in place, then remove the hat. As before, a partner may make this step easier if the hat is for you. " Stick real straw in between your band and your hat, or make your own if needed. Cut thin strips of cardstock paper. Then fold each one accordian-style to create a crinkled look. Line the band with them as desired. Regular printer paper might hold up for a while if you're only wearing the hat once, but otherwise go with cardstock. Since it's thicker than regular paper, it will stand up longer. Use your hot glue gun to add beads of glue between the headband and hat. Make sure to cover any straw behind the band, too. Then, if desired, glue the back(s) of one or two flowerheads to the front of the band to add a touch of farm-and-garden to your hat.
Summary:
Cut out a circle of felt for your hat. Shape your hat. Glue the pleats into place. Make a hat band. Add "straw. Glue the band, straw, and flowers to your hat.