Q: Before you're ready to serve it, keep your champagne (and all wine) in cool-but-not-cold conditions with little direct light and very little variation in temperature. Basements that stay between 40F and 60F (4C-15C) are perfect. Horizontal storage helps prevent the wine from spoiling and allows the cork to remain moist, which will help keep the air out and keep the gas in. This is an important factor in maintaining the flavor and bubbles in your champagne. Colder champagne tastes better, but it is also less likely to bubble over when you open it. The ideal drinking temperature is between 45F and 48F (7C-9C). If you've got the time, 4 hours or more in a refrigerator will be enough to put your champagne into the proper range. The classic way to chill champagne is in an ice bucket. Champagne buckets are frequently larger than other wine chilling buckets to allow for more water and ice. You should fill the bucket with half water and half ice and let it chill for 15-20 minutes before serving.
A: Store the champagne in a cool place. Store the champagne horizontally. Chill the champagne before serving.

Q: Tap "Meetings" on the bottom menu. Since Lync is closely integrated with Microsoft Outlook, it will automatically sync with the Outlook server and retrieve your schedules. Note that you can only view today's schedule though, not yesterday's and not tomorrow's. Scroll up and down to see what's going on today and which meetings are you invited to. If you want to join an active meeting, just tap "Join Meeting" and Lync will connect your phone to the meeting conference. You don't even need to be near your PC desktop to attend a meeting.
A: Go to Meetings. Scroll through your schedule. Join a meeting.

Q: Click File in the menu bar, and select New Project... from the drop-down menu. In the setup window that appears, enter a name for your project. The aspect ratio refers to the width-to-height ratio of your movie, and will affect how it will appear on screens and monitors. Standard (4:3) is almost square, and is the ratio used in standard-definition TVs. A video in 4:3 will fill the screen of those TVs. On an HDTV or widescreen monitor, there will be black bars on either side of the picture so that it still looks correct. This is a good choice for standard TVs, and for iPad or iPhone playback. Widescreen (16:9) is much wider than it is tall, and is suitable for widescreen monitors and HDTV televisions. When viewed on a standard-definition monitor or TV, there will be black bars on the top and bottom so that it displays correctly. Chose one of the three options from the menu. Use the same frame rate that you used when you recorded your video you'll be using in your project. 30 fps - NTSC is the frame rate you will use if using a camera sold in North America, South America, Japan, and South Korea. 25 fps - PAL is the frame rate you will see in cameras sold in Europe, Hong Kong, and most other countries. 24 fps - Cinema is the setting you will use if you set your camera (either an NTSC or PAL camera) to record in Cinema mode. You can set a basic template for your movie using Themes. Click on each thumbnail, and in the preview area to the right, you'll see a sample video of how that theme looks in use. Select "Automatically add transitions and titles" if you want iMovie to insert standard cross-dissolve transitions with occasional theme-styled transitions between the clips in your project. If you don't choose this option, you can still add theme-styled transitions to your project manually. This will finalize your choices, and take you back to the main iMovie window's Project browser, where you can begin to build your project:
A:
Launch iMovie. Name your project. Assign an aspect ratio. Set your frame rate. Set your project theme. Click Create.