Article 9 of your constitution should provide the rules on amendments to the constitution. This article should state how and by whom amendments can be proposed and what percentage of vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. A common example is two-thirds of the voting membership. This article may state, for example, "Amendments to the Constitution may be proposed by two-thirds (23) vote of the Student Council or a petition signed by fifty (50) currently enrolled students." Article 10 of your constitution should provide for how the constitution you are proposing shall be ratified. This article can say, for example: "This constitution shall be established by a vote of a (insert fraction) majority of the membership of the organization." A recommended fraction for ratification is a 3/4ths majority. You can write, in Article 11, for example: "Questions concerning the interpretation of this document shall be decided by the Board."
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Write how the constitution can be amended. Write how the proposed constitution shall be ratified. Write how questions concerning the interpretation of the constitution shall be decided.

You may have installed new plug-ins recently. If any of those plug-ins are not working properly, you may face certain errors. In the case of Adobe Reader, open:C:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Reader 11.0\Reader\plug_ins. In the case of Adobe Reader, open:C:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Reader 11.0\Reader\plug_ins3d
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Be aware that plug-ins are of two types: pre-installed plug-ins and third party plug-ins. Double-click the Computer icon on your Desktop. Click the View tab on the Ribbon interface. Check-up the "Hidden items" checkbox. In the case of Adobe Acrobat, open: C:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Acrobat 11.0\Acrobat\plug_ins. Delete any third party plug-ins that you've installed. In the case of Adobe Acrobat, open: C:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Acrobat 11.0\Acrobat\plug_ins3d. Delete all third party plug-ins installed.

Wire hangers may work for everyday clothes, but they will leave dents in your jersey over time. Instead, use a solid, smooth wood or felt hanger to support your jersey on the wall. Look for colors that match the jersey itself or the team's colors. Find a spot on your wall to hang your jersey from and make a small pencil mark where the hanger's hook will sit. Look for areas where the jersey can hang down without touching the ground or furniture. To preserve the shirt over time, hang it away from windows and rooms that get moist or humid. Make sure the area over your marked spot is clean and clear of debris. For walls that can be altered, push a small nail or hook into the plaster. For walls that cannot be altered, stick a command strip on the surface instead, making sure the hook lines up with pencil mark. Place the hanger inside your jersey and put it on the nail or hook. To add to your display, try hanging a picture of yourself in uniform, your favorite player, or a piece of sporting equipment nearby. If your jersey is prone to slipping, use small Glue Dots or similar adhesives to keep the fabric in place.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Grab a felt or wood hanger. Mark the spot you want your jersey to hang from. Place a small hook or command strip on the wall. Hang your jersey.

Ideally, your email address should be a variation of your real name, not a username or nickname. Use periods, hyphens, or underscores to secure an e-mail address that's just your name, without extra numbers or letters, if you can. For instance, coolguy007@theemail.com will seem unprofessional. Meredith.Athena.Calhoun@theemail.com, however, is suitable. Most email services now allow you the option to write using a variety of fonts and text styles. For a formal email, however, keep things conservative, with fonts like Times New Roman and Arial. Avoid decorative fonts like Comic Sans or Old English. In addition: Write your email in a legible font size, such as 12 point type. Avoid special styles like italics, highlighting, or multicolored fonts unless they are warranted by the content and purpose of the email. Do not use all caps. These make it seem like you are shouting at the recipient. Use keywords in the subject line that suggest exactly what you are writing about, in just a few words. This helps make sure that readers don't overlook your email because the subject line is missing, is too vague, or suggests the email is unimportant. Subjects like "Quick question," "Contacting you," or "Email about an important matter" are too vague or obvious to be useful. "Schedule, Guest List, Lunch Requests, and Meeting Overview for March 12th," on the other hand, is overwhelmingly long and covers several topics. "Meeting RE: damaged escalator on March 12th," however is short and to the point. It alerts your recipient to a single primary topic and a specific date.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Use a professional email address. Stick to a professional font. Use a short and accurate subject line.