For this type of bracelet, you will need seven strings in the color you want your letters to be, and one string only in the color you want your background to be. Each string should be about 5 feet (1.5m) long. Once you've finished your first row, find the first letter of the name you want to weave on a sheet of letter patterns (a good example of which can be found three-quarters of the way down this webpage: http://friendship-bracelets.net/tutorial.php?id=2.) Then, look carefully at the leftmost grid column of your chosen letter. Note how many boxes are empty and how many are filled in, as well as what order they occur in. Each box corresponds to the type of knot you will make on one of your 8 strands of thread. If you're knotting across the bracelet to your left, the top box is represents the string that's directly adjacent to the string that you're weaving with when you start a row. If you're knotting across the bracelet to your right, the bottom box represents the string that's directly adjacent to your starting string. As you create your bracelet, remember to tie left knots and right downward knots when knotting from the left, and to tie right knots and left downward knots when knotting from the right.
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One-sentence summary -- Select colors for your name and your background. Consult a letter pattern to learn how to tie your next row. Proceed, switching directions for each completed row, until your last letter is done.

It looks like a white F on a blue background. If prompted to sign in, type in your username and password, then click Log In. It is at the top of the screen. A list of search results will begin to appear as you type. Your Facebook page will load in the screen below. It will be in the top right corner of the post's box. A drop down menu will appear underneath. The page will reload, and the post will appear above the rest at the top of the page. To unpin a post, navigate to the post on your Facebook page, tap the icon, then tap Unpin From Top.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Facebook app. Tap the search box. Type in the name of your Facebook page. Tap on a Facebook page. Scroll down and tap the icon on a post. Tap Pin to Top.

Kelley Blue Book (KBB), Edmunds, and the National Automobile Dealer Association (NADA) are companies that assess the values of vehicles. They use records from private transactions, dealer trade-ins, and suggested retail prices to generate an accurate evaluation for a car. Blue book evaluations tend to carry quite a bit of weight in the context of a negotiation over a vehicle since their assessments are generated based on a variety of different data points. Kelley Blue Book is the most popular evaluation index. It is the tool most commonly used by private sellers and buyers to establish an average price. Edmunds offers a few different categories for a car's condition when you're appraising it. NADA is most often used by dealers to get a wholesale price since it includes information about wholesale vehicles in the evaluation. Select whether you're pricing a new, used, or personal vehicle. Enter the car's year, make, model, and mileage. Click on the search function to advance to the next screen. You can access KBB at https://www.kbb.com/, Edmunds at https://www.edmunds.com/, and NADA at https://www.nada.com/. The box for mileage lists it as optional on some of the sites, but you should include it if you can. A car's mileage is really important when it comes to evaluating the price of a vehicle. There are always different prices for different versions of a car. For example, a Chrysler 300S and a Chrysler 300C are priced differently based on each version's specific features and modifications. Each evaluation service will automatically list the possible choices for your specific car. Select the car's style and click the "next" button to advance. Answer the similar prompts about the car's color and overall condition. If you're not sure which version of a car you want to look for, click the option in the middle of the available choices for the mid-level version of the car. If you're looking for an evaluation of your car but don't know the style, look at the back of your car. There are usually 1-3 letters or numbers (like 4C), or a buzzword (like TurboX). This is your car's style. The estimate screen will list 2 different evaluations. The trade-in price is what you can expect a dealer to buy or trade your car for. This number will be lower than the private party value, which is the price that you could reasonably fetch if you sell the car on your own. Selling a car on your own will fetch you a higher price, but it's more work. Each blue book service uses a slightly different algorithm for evaluation. Use the search functions on each website to get a total of 3 data points for your car's value. While NADA and Edmunds are helpful for getting a second and third opinion on a car's value, KBB is the industry standard when it comes to evaluating a car's worth. CARFAX is a reporting service that pools information from insurance companies, dealers, and police reports to generate a snapshot of a vehicle's history. Ask a buyer or seller for a CARFAX report to get a picture of a car's repair and accident history. Consumer Reports is an organization that reviews and investigates makes and models of cars. They're an excellent resource for reviewing a car's overall status before buying or selling. You can get CARFAX reports at https://www.carfax.com/, and search for Consumer Reports at https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/index.htm.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a blue book evaluation service to get a general estimate. Go to an evaluation service's website and enter your car's information. Answer the menu prompts about the car's style, color, and condition. Use the estimate as a baseline assessment for the value of your car. Repeat the process with the other services for more accuracy. Access an individual car's CARFAX and review the Consumer Report.

If you only hear from her when she needs help with her homework or a project, or she needs a ride somewhere, but she doesn't have time to talk to you or she's always too busy to hang out, she might be manipulating you and not truly interested in you. Relationships go two ways--one person should not always be giving or doing things for the other person and get nothing in return. While this means you two are close and she has genuine affection for you, it's unlikely she sees you as anything beyond a good friend. Saying you think of someone as a sibling is basically removing any romantic possibilities from the equation. Even if there's not a chance for romance, a girl who describes you this way definitely values your presence in her life. If you can hardly get a word in because she's talking about what she was doing last weekend, her plans for winter break, then gossiping about her friend, and she has yet to ask about your weekend, she's probably more into herself than she's into you. If you know all the details of her life but she struggles to remember even the most basic things about you, she's likely not interested in you, but she's probably not a very good friend, either. If she doesn't ask you a lot questions about yourself but she already seems to know a lot about you, then she's probably interested in you. It's likely she's been asking her friends about you and paying attention to the sports or clubs you are involved in. Try telling her something surprising about yourself and see how she reacts.
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One-sentence summary --
Be aware if she only talks to you when she needs something. Take the hint if she says you are like her brother. Pay attention to how often she asks you questions about yourself and how much she talks about herself.