Summarize the following:
Let them know you are setting up a three-way call. Pressing this button places the first caller on hold. This button is also called hook-switch, link, or recall. Your phone may not have a clearly labeled flash button. If you can't located this button, try one of the following options: Tap your cell phone or cordless phone's "Call" button. Quickly press your landline's receiver-disconnect button. If your "Call" button doubled up as your flash button, press "Call" again. Let them know they are joining a three-way call. If they do not pick up, tap your phone's flash button twice. This will disconnect the second call and return you to the first conversation. If you get their voicemail, press * three times. This will disconnect the second call and return you to the first conversation. At anytime, one of the two people you called may hang up. You will remain on the phone with the other individual. To disconnect from your second friend, press your phone's flash button. You will remain on the phone with the first friend you called.

summary: Call your first friend. Talk to your friend. Press and hold your phone's flash button for one second. Wait to hear three brief tones followed by a dial tone. Dial your second friend's number. Talk to your friend. Press your phone's flash button to merge the calls. Hang up to end the conference call.

Summarize the following:
You can make a scalloped edge on an existing greeting card, or you can use this technique to make a completely new card from scratch. If you don't have a scalloped ruler, you can download a template for free online. To make a scalloped edge card, you will need the following: One 4.25 by 5.5 inches (10.8cm 14.0cm) card blank Colored card stock Scissors A ruler A scallop template or a ruler with scallops Glue A pencil and eraser Make a mark on your card blank about 2.75 inches (7.0cm) from one of the long sides. Place your scalloped ruler on the mark so that the scallops face the edge of the card. Lightly trace the scallops with a pencil. Following the line, cut the edge of the card blank. Choose a few colors of cardstock and measure out some scallops using your template or ruler. Using the same method you used for the card blank, cut scallops into your cardstock. Cut the colored cardstock into a piece about 2.5 to 3.5 inches (6.4 to 8.9cm) wide. Cut another strip about 1.5 by 5.5 inches (3.8cm 14.0cm) You can find a variety of paper punches from most craft stores. They come in all shapes and sizes. Choose some shapes that fit your card making needs, and cut a few shapes out of the scalloped edge of your card blank. Save the shapes that fall from the paper punch to use in other card designs. You can also use them to decorate an envelope, or glue them to the inside of the card. Cut out a few shapes from some of the colored card stock pieces as well. It's good to have a variety of shapes and colors for your card. Take the smaller strip of colored cardstock and glue it to the inside of the card along the 5.5 inches (14.0cm) edge. This strip will show through the holes you punched along the scalloped edge of the card blank. Be sure to choose a color with good contrast. Glue the larger piece of colored cardstock to the front of the card blank along the folded edge. Take some of the paper punches and glue them to the front of the card. You could also color the front with markers or colored pencils.

summary: Gather your supplies. Measure your scallops. Prepare your cardstock. Use a paper punch to create shapes. Make a backing for your scalloped edge. Finish the card.

Summarize the following:
Perdon is essentially the Spanish equivalent to the English "pardon" or "excuse me." "perdon", pronounced "perr-donn" can be used in most minor, everyday incidents, such as accidentally bumping into someone or interrupting someone. Alternatively, you can say "perdoname", pronounced "perr-donn-ah-may", to give a more direct apology. The word disculpa, which translates as "apology" or "excuse" and is pronounced as "dees-kool-pah" can be used to mean "forgive me." It is appropriate for minor incidents in which you need to excuse yourself. It can be used in the same situations as perdon. When making an informal apology you would say "tu disculpa;" but when making a formal apology you would say "usted disculpe." When you say "tu disculpa" or "usted disculpe", you are literally saying "you forgive me", though it's an imperative. As a result, "tu disculpa" and "usted disculpe" are listener-oriented apologies, because they make the listener the subject of the sentence. This structure, which is common in Spanish, places the emphasis on the listener's ability to forgive you rather than on your own feelings of regret. Alternatively, you can just say "'disculpame", pronounced "dees-kool-pah-meh", which simply means "forgive me" or "excuse me" (informal).
summary: Use "perdon" to excuse yourself in minor situations. Use "disculpa" to apologize for minor incidents.