Q: Just because a wedding is outdoors, keep in mind that it is still a very important event. It is better to be overdressed than underdressed for such an occasion, especially as you will likely be photographed. If choosing between a knee-length dress or floor-length gown, go for the gown. If you are torn between loafers and dress shoes, go for the dressier and more formal shoes. Do not show up wearing jeans, sneakers, shorts, or a T-shirt. Remember that this is a family event, so choose a classy and dignified look instead of a scandalous one. Never wear white to a wedding, as you do not want to steal the bride or groom's show. Not only will this give you a more relaxed and sophisticated vibe, but it will also make dancing much easier. There is no need to overdo your look with a hat or armful of bracelets. Go for the simplest options, as this will allow you more freedom and comfort.
A: Dress up instead of down. Avoid inappropriate clothing choices. Go light on the accessories for outdoor weddings.

Q: Sometimes you'll have an idea for a devotional and you'll need to find the right verse in your daily reading. Other times, you'll read a verse that will spark the idea for an entry. Either way, maintaining a vigilant daily Bible study is essential if you want to have a fresh perspective on God's word. Read each passage carefully so you don't accidentally write a devotional with a verse that's taken out of context. When you're focused on applying Biblical truths to real-world dilemmas, you'll likely start to come up with story ideas as you go about your day-to-day business. To ensure you can jot ideas down as they come to you, always carry a small notebook and a pen in your purse or pocket. Each night, read through your notes and try to match them up with any verses that come to mind. When you're compiling a collection of devotionals, they should all be similar in length and tone. It can also help to have an audience and their particular denomination in mind, since this can help shape the focus of each entry. For instance, you might write a devotional book geared toward for teens, new mothers, busy professionals, or people who are grieving. For instance, you might 30 devotionals so you have a month-long study, you could write 52 entries so you'd have one entry a week for a year, or you could write a year-long daily devotional book with 365 entries. If you're working with a publisher, they may specify how many entries to include. Once you've finished writing your collection, put them all aside for a week, a month, or longer. Then, come back to them and read them carefully, checking for spelling and grammatical errors, as well as issues with tone and phrasing. Try reading each entry backwardstart with the last sentence and work your way to the first. This proofreading trick can sometimes help you find errors you wouldn't otherwise. It's often a good idea to ask someone else to help you proofread since they might catch errors that you won't see. When you're satisfied that your entries are ready for publication, send your manuscript to your preferred publishers. Remember to always be professional, courteous, and prompt in any communication with your publishers. Even if your manuscript is accepted, keep in mind that your collection will likely need to go through revisions with an editor. Be sure to carefully adhere to any deadlines, and don't take any editing suggestions personally.
A: Study your Bible each day. Take a notebook with you everywhere you go. Keep your entries consistent. Choose a number of devotionals to coincide with a calendar. Proofread your devotionals carefully. Submit your collection to Christian publishers.

Q: Make sure that you have an active Wi-Fi connection and that your devices can connect and surf the net. Apple TV allows you to connect your iPad to your HDTV wirelessly using your Wi-Fi Internet. You can purchase Apple TV through Apple's website or any Apple Store near you. Open the box, and plug the HDMI cable that comes with the Apple TV to its HDMI port. Plug the other end of the HDMI cable to the HDMI port on your TV. Do so by switching on your TV and adjusting the video settings so that the display comes from the HDMI port your Apple TV is currently plugged to. Switch it on by pressing its Power button at the back. Use the Apple TV's remote to adjust the settings and connect it to your Wi-Fi network. Afterwards, swipe the multitasking tab at the bottom of the screen to the media control buttons. This is the small button right beside the iPad controls (beside the Forward button). " On the pop-up menu, select "Apple TV" from the options, and tap the "Mirroring" toggle switch to turn it on. Your iPad's screen will now be displayed on your HDTV's screen!
A: Have Wi-Fi set up. Connect your devices. Configure the video settings. Plug the Apple TV to a power outlet. Configure the Apple TV's settings. Connect the iPad to your Wi-Fi network. Double-click your iPad's Home button. Tap the "Airplay" button. Select "Apple TV. Enjoy.

Q: Do so by pressing the button on the top-right of your iPhone's case. On older models it's on the top; on newer models it's on the right side. This will display your lock screen. This will display Weather and any other widgets you've added to your Notification Center.
A:
Turn off your display. Tap the "Home" button. Swipe right.