In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Either draw it out on paper or lay the items out in front of you. Move the items around until you get the look you want. If you have empty space you want to fill, add in more decorative pieces such as little flowers or sewing embellishments. Play around with displaying both the front and back of the outfit. Depending on the embellishments and the pattern of the clothing, you may find you really like one side more than the other. If an entire outfit is being displayed, you can leave spaces between the pieces to mimic where the baby's head or other body parts would be if the outfit was being worn. The backing board of the frame will show through in your display, so choose a color or pattern that really makes your items pop. Use hot glue or fabric glue to adhere the cover on the board and let it dry before proceeding. Choose a patterned background to make solid-colored items pop and opt for a solid background if your items are mostly patterned. Following your plan, attach the items to the backboard. Begin with the largestmost likely the outfit itselfand then fill in the accessories and embellishments around and on top of the outfit. To stick them on, you can use flat decorative tacks, hot glue, or even velcro. It's important to attach them well so that they don't shift downward when you hang the frame. Don't skimp on the glue or tacks! when choosing deep-colored paperssuch as dark reds, blues, or purplesbecause over time, the dye from the paper may bleed onto the clothing. Instead, go for lighter pastels and shades of white or off-white. If you are concerned about damaging the itemsespecially if they are antiquechoose a less permanent adhesive such as double-sided tape. However, because the tape will likely lose its stickiness over time, you may have to open the frame and replace the tape after a few years. After the glue has dried, place the backing board with all the attached items into the frame and securely close it up. Gently shake the frame up and down to make sure the items are attached well and everything looks just as you want it. If anything seems loose, open the frame up and add more glue or tacks to secure them into place. At this point, the items that you glued down are stuck into place, but you can still open the frame and add more embellishments or other baby items if you feel your display is too plain.
Summary: Plan out exactly how you want the finished display to look. Cover the backing board with fabric, wallpaper, or scrapbooking paper. Attach the clothing and accessories to the backing board. Close the frame and inspect your work.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The chain stitch is represented by a shape that looks similar to an oval or wide "O" shape. When you see this symbol, make a chain. Each oval shape represents 1 chain stitch, so you may need to make multiple chains depending on the number of oval shapes you see in the diagram. A slipstitch is represented by a thick dot. Whenever you see a thick dot, make a slipstitch. More than one dot would indicate more than one slipstitch. Make the indicated number of slip stitches. Diagrams may show single crochet stitches as either a plus sign or an X, so watch for both of these symbols. Each time you see a plus sign or an X, make a single crochet stitch. There are several variations of the double crochet stitch and they are all represented with a T shape with or without slashes. The slashes represent the number of yarn overs that you need to do at the beginning of the stitch, and the number of yarn overs changes the type of stitch you are completing. The variations of this symbol include: T with no slashes indicates a half double crochet stitch. T with a slash through the vertical line is a double crochet stitch. T with two slashes through the vertical line indicates a treble crochet stitch. T with three slashes through the vertical line is a double treble crochet stitch. Crocheting stitches together, also known as decreasing, is a common technique in crochet. These types of stitches are often represented as triangular symbols in crochet diagrams. The triangular symbols are made up of the symbols that represent the stitches you need to combine. Some examples include: 2 plus signs joined at the top to form a triangular shape indicates that you need to single crochet 2 stitches together. 3 plus signs joined at the top to form a triangular shape indicates that you need to single crochet 3 together. 2 lines with slashes through them connected in a triangular shape with a horizontal line across the top indicates that you need to double crochet 2 together. 3 lines with slashes through them connected in a triangular shape with a horizontal line across the top indicates that you need to double crochet 3 together. Clusters, bobbles, and popcorn stitches are all similar in that you work multiple stitches into one stitch space to create a puffy effect. These types of stitches will be represented as curved lines extending from a single point. Look at the curved lines to determine what type of stitches you need to create. If the curved lines do not have slashes through them, then the stitches you will be working into one stitch space will be half double crochet stitches. If the lines have 1 slash through them, then the stitches you will be working into one stitch space will be double crochet stitches. If the lines have 2 slashes through them, then the stitches you will be working into one stitch space will be treble crochet stitches. If the lines have 3 slashes through them, then the stitches you will be working into one stitch space will be double treble crochet stitches. Shell stitches are represented as shell shapes with the number of stitches you need to create each one extending from the base of the shell. The types of stitches you need to use to create each shell will be represented as well. For example, you might come across a shell stitch that is represented by 5 T shapes with slashes through them. This means that you will need to use 5 double crochet stitches to create the shell.
Summary: Look for an oval shape for a chain stitch. Watch for a dot for a slipstitch. Interpret a plus sign or an X as a single crochet stitch. Look for T symbol variations for different double crochet stitches. Watch for combined symbols to know when to crochet stiches together. Note any clusters, bobbles, or popcorn stitches. Identify shell stitches.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you haven't yet enabled Siri on your Mac, do so before you continue. Siri is available on any Mac running macOS Sierra and up. Look for the multicolored Siri circle in the upper-right side of the screen. If you don't see Siri there, skip this step and the next one. This icon should be in the menu bar. Doing so will prompt the Siri menu to appear in the upper-right corner of the screen. You can also click this icon in the Dock if it's there. If you couldn't find the Siri logo, press and hold Command+Space until Siri appears in the upper-right corner of the screen. You can view the current keyboard shortcut (if it's different than Command+Space) by opening System Preferences, clicking Siri, and reviewing the "Keyboard Shortcut" field. On MacBooks with Touch Bars, you can access Siri by tapping the Siri icon in the Touch Bar. Siri will begin processing your request when you finish speaking. If Siri stops asking for additional input, you can re-activate her by clicking the multicolored Siri icon at the bottom of the Siri window.
Summary:
Make sure you set up Siri before proceeding. Find Siri in the menu bar. Click Siri. Use the keyboard shortcut instead. Say aloud your request or question. Activate Siri for further questions.