Q: Mobile devices share a few aspects that make them distinct from their desktop counterparts. These core features should be the main considerations when creating a site for mobile consumption. Small screens and verticality: Although screen resolutions on mobile devices are constantly improving, the size and form factor remains a concern for site design. Designing a site into a single column layout is best for phones (tablets can often use desktop sites without too much issue). Touch interfaces: Page elements should be placed with the size of a finger in mind. Elements that utilize mouseover should be minimized or redesigned for touch (e.g. dropdown menus). Data speeds: One of the great advantages of mobile devices is usage outside of wifi range, but data connections are typically slower and less reliable. User interfaces (UI) should remain simple and content should be visible and accessible. Too much clutter will bog down load times and make navigation difficult. For those developing with fewer resources, using a CMS service like Wordpress or Squarespace is a great options for low-cost, user-friendly mobile design. Themes that utilize responsive web design will provide the easiest template for a mobile site. Responsive web design is a theory of web design that promotes the use of fluid design elements to allow smooth transitions of design and usability across platforms. There are a number of free web applications that allow you to emulate mobile devices to test website aesthetics and functionality. Using these tools is as easy as selecting the desired test device, then entering to target website to preview. Most will include tools for variables like screen orientation, pixel density, or even browser selection. A few popular examples are: Chrome Device Mode Emulator mobilephoneemulator.com screenfly (a subset of quirktools) mobiletest.me (paid membership)
A: Keep mobile device limitations in mind. Use a Content Management System (CMS) service. Test mobile device screens using desktop software.

Q: Thickening with egg yolks provides a nuanced rich flavor. Sauces like hollandaise are classically thickened this way. Egg yolk can be more difficult to work with than some other thickening agents because overheating will cause the egg yolk to curdle. Beat the yolks until they appear consistently smooth and slightly frothy. Use 2 to 3 egg yolks per cup of liquid sauce you want to thicken. The more egg yolks you use, the thicker the resulting sauce will be. First, bring the beaten egg yolks to room temperature to prepare them for tempering. Don't try to speed up this process by using heat. Take some of your hot sauce that you want to thicken, and add it gradually to the beaten egg yolks. This will slowly raise the temperature of the yolks and prevent them from curdling. To thicken with egg yolks, it is best to use a thermometer while you are tempering the yolks. You want to add enough sauce to the yolks to bring them to the same temperature as your sauce. For the best thickening, this temperature should stay between 149 (65 degrees Celsius) and 158 degrees Fahrenheit (70 degrees Celsius). Stir until the two are blended. After you add your egg yolks, avoid letting the sauce get above 190 degrees Fahrenheit (32 degrees Celsius). If the temperature of your sauce is too high, your egg yolks could curdle.
A: Use a whisk or fork to rapidly beat your egg yolks. Temper the yolks. Use a thermometer. Stir the tempered egg yolk mixture into the sauce.

Q: "Allahu Akbar" means "Allah is the greatest." Recite the line twice to begin the second call to prayer. If you follow the Hanafi or Shi'a school of Islam, you'll typically recite this 4 times instead of 2. This means "I bear witness that there is no one worthy of worship except Allah." Recite it to show your devotion to Allah as you prepare to pray. If you're a Hanafi or Shi'a, recite this line twice. This means "I bear witness that Muhammad is Allah's Messenger." It serves as a reminder that Muhammad is the final prophet who brought God's teachings to earth. If you're a Hanafi or Shi'a, say this twice. This means "come to the prayer," so it calls the congregation to pray. Say this line twice if you're Hanafi or Shi'a. This means "Come to prosperity or success." It's a reminder that prayer and obeying Allah's commands will help you improve yourself and become successful. Recite this twice if you're Hanafi or Shi'a. Sometimes "hayya" is interpreted as "rush," so this line may also be understood as "Rush to success." "Qad qaamati Salaah" means "prayer is to begin," which you say twice. It tells everyone that it's time to line up for prayer. Typically, the congregation will get into their prayer position at this time. This line is sometimes interpreted as "Prayer has begun." Typically, you don't recite line word if you aren't the person calling the Iqama. " "Allaahu Akbar" means "Allah is the greatest." Say it twice to honor Allah before the prayer and to remind yourself of the teachings of Islam. You honor Allah at both the beginning and the end of the Iqama. This means "there is no god worthy of worship but Allah." Say it to honor Allah and show your devotion. It completes the Iqama, which means it's time to pray.
A: Begin with "Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar" to open the Iqama. Say "Ash-hadu Alla ilaha illallah" to honor Allah. State "Ash-hadu anna Muhamadan rasuulullah" to honor Muhammad. Say "Hayya 'alas Salaah" as a reminder to come to prayer. Call "Hayya 'alal Falah" as a reminder of the importance of prayer. Recite "Qad qaamati Salaah, Qad qaamati Salaah" as a reminder to pray. Honor Allah by repeating "Allaahu Akbar, Allaahu Akbar. Finish the call to prayer with "Laa ilaaha illallah".

Q: To personalize your goldfish, think of a name that suits it. Look at how it swims, what it does, and how it looks and think of a name that would fit its character. If you give it a unique name, you may even be able to say the name as a cue when you train it. Some common goldfish names are Bubbles, Comet, and Spot. Even though you may not know the history of your goldfish, doesn't mean that he doesn't have one. Use your imagination and think of their backstory. Come up with a tale about how he was born, who their parents were, and how he ended up in your house. Think about the perilous journey and all the miles your goldfish must have swum. You can write a short story or draw pictures showing your goldfish's journey. Interact with your goldfish by talking to it. It may not understand what you are trying to say, but treating it like a pet will make you appreciate it more. Goldfish are living beings and should be treated with respect just like any other animal. If you have no one to talk to, you can get your troubles off your chest by talking to your goldfish. Even though they may not understand you, your goldfish will appreciate your company. While goldfish can live to be over ten years old, many common household goldfish do not make it that far. Instead of flushing deceased goldfish down the toilet, create a memorial or give it a proper burial in your backyard. Get your family to come out and say a couple of words about the fish so that it will be remembered. Bury passed-away goldfish with their favorite stone or decoration from the fish tank.
A:
Give your goldfish a name. Create a backstory for your goldfish. Talk to your goldfish. Memorialize old goldfish.