| How to Scan Documents with an iPhone Posted: 14 Nov 2020 12:00 AM PST Do you have a physical document that you want to scan with your iPhone? It's nice being able to keep a copy of your files on you at all times. Good thing the iPhone Notes app has the ability to scan documents. This wikiHow teaches you how to scan documents using the Notes app on your iPhone. [Edit]Scanning a Document - Open the Notes app . The Notes app comes preinstalled on your iPhone. It has an icon that resembles a notepad paper with a yellow stripe at the top. Notes will generally open the last note you added.
- If you do not have the Notes app installed on your iPhone, you can download it for free from the App Store.
- Tap to create a new note. It's the icon that resembles a pencil and paper in the lower-right corner. You can also open an existing note.
- To back out of an existing note, tap the icon that resembles a box with an arrow pointing up to save the note. Then tap Notes in the upper-left corner.
- Tap the camera icon. If you do not have an existing note opened, it will be the yellow icon that resembles a camera in the lower-right corner. If you have an existing note opened, it will be the icon that resembles a camera above the keyboard.
- Tap . It's the first option at the top of the camera menu.
- Point your phone's camera at the document. It uses the camera on the back of your phone. Hold your phone over the document to view it on screen. When you get a clear shot of the document page, a yellow box will appear over the screen.
- Tapping the screen while the document is centered will re-focus the camera on it to preserve as much quality as possible.
- Tap the icon that resembles three overlapping circles. It's at the top of the screen. This option allows you to select the color mode for the document.
- Tap one of the color options. There are four options to choose from:
- Color: This displays the page colors, but attempts to eliminate colors that are not part of the page (shadows, etc).
- Greyscale: This displays the page as an image with the color replaced by shades of grey.
- Black & White: This displays the page as solid black and white, with no shades of grey.
- Photo: This displays the page as a photo image with no effects. Just as if you took the photo with the Camera app.
- Tap the "Capture" button. It's the white circle at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will take the photo. Try to tap the capture button when you see the yellow box around the document.
- Drag the corners of the outline to the corners of the page (if needed). If your iPhone was not able to clearly detect the page, you'll see a rectangle outline on the screen. Tap and drag the corners of the outline to the corners of the page on the screen. Make sure the outline lines up with the edges of your page.[1]
- Tap . If you are satisfied with how the image looks, tap Keep scan. It's in the lower-right corner of the image.
- If you are not happy with how the image looks, tap Retake to take another picture.
- Repeat for additional pages. If there is more than one page in your document, turn to the next page and aim the camera at the page. Tap the "Capture" button to take a picture of the next page. You will see a thumbnail for each page at the bottom of the screen.
- Tap a page. This shows the page in full screen. There are some more options you can to change the color or look of each page.
- Tap . When you have finished scanning all pages of the document, tap Save to save the document. This saves the document as a note.
[Edit]Saving and Sharing a Document - Open the Notes app . The Notes app comes preinstalled on your iPhone. It has an icon that resembles a notepad paper with a yellow stripe at the top.
- Tap . It's in the upper-left corner of the Notes app. This displays a list of all your notes.
- Tap the note that contains your document. This displays the note with the pages of your document displayed as thumbnail images.
- Tap the Share button . It's the icon that resembles a yellow box with an arrow pointing up. It's in the upper-right corner. This opens the Share menu.
- Tap an app you want to share it with. If you want to send the document over email, you could tap the Mail app or Gmail. This attaches the document as an attachment. Fill out the rest of the email, including the recipient, subject, and email text, and send it to send the file.
- Tap . It's at the bottom of the share menu. This allows you to save the document to your iPhone, iCloud or other services.
- Tap the location you want to save it to. For example, if you want to save the document to your iPhone, tap On My iPhone. If you want to save it to iCloud, tap iCloud Drive. This allows you to access the document from any of your devices. You can also tap another cloud service such as Google Drive, Dropbox, or OneDrive.
- In order to save files to services like Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive, you must have the app installed on your iPhone and you must be signed into it with your account.
- Tap . This saves the document to the location you selected. You can access files stored on your iPhone or iCloud Drive using the Files app on your iPhone. It has an icon that resembles a blue folder.
[Edit]Signing a Document - Open the Notes app . The Notes app comes preinstalled on your iPhone. It has an icon that resembles a notepad paper with a yellow stripe at the top. Tap the icon to open the Notes app.
- Tap . It's in the upper-left corner of the Notes app. This displays a list of all your notes.
- Tap the note that contains your document. This displays the note with the pages of your document displayed as thumbnail images.
- Tap the page you want to sign. This displays the image in full-screen mode.
- Tap the share button . It's the icon that resembles a yellow box with an arrow pointing up. It's in the upper-right corner.
- Tap . It's next to an icon that resembles a marker tip. This displays some marker and color options.
- Tap . it's to the right of the marker options at the bottom. This displays a pop-up menu with some options.
- Alternatively, you can tap one of the marker options to select it and then tap a colored circle to select the color. Use your finger or Apple Pencil to manually write your signature.
- Tap . It's the second option in the pop-up menu.
- Drag and drop your signature or create a new one. If you already have a signature saved to your iPhone, tap and drag it to the play you want to sign on the document. If you don't have a signature, use the following steps to create one:
- Tap Add or Remove Signature.
- Tap the plus (+) icon in the upper-right corner.
- Use your finger or Apple Pencil to write your signature on the line.
- Tap Done.
- Tap . This saves your document with your signature.
- When you open a document in Notes, you can adjust the color, cropping, or rotate the image by tapping the options at the bottom of the screen.
- You can add an additional text note to your document when you are finished scanning it.
[Edit]Warnings - iCloud Drive has a default storage limit of five gigabytes. If you want to store more than that, you'll need to upgrade your iCloud storage.
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
| How to Decorate a Beige Sofa Posted: 13 Nov 2020 04:00 PM PST You can't go wrong with a beige sofa! No matter your style, you'll look cool and sophisticated with this classic piece. As a neutral, beige fits into any design scheme, so you can change up your room's look without replacing your couch. With the right pillows and accessories, your living room will look like it belongs in a style magazine. [Edit]Throw Pillows - Pick shades of grey, tan, brown, or beige for a clean, minimalist effect. Create a calming feel in your living room by sticking to a mostly monochromatic look. Beige is technically a washed-out tan color, so it looks great with colors in the brown family, as well as grey. Try these pairings to create different looks:[1]
- For a rustic design, go with burlap, brown leather, or tan pillows.
- If you want a chic look, stick to light grey or monochromatic beige pillows.
- If you're doing modern decor, try slate grey, dark beige, or brown pillows.
- Create contrast with dark-colored pillows to liven up the room. Take advantage of the pale, neutral beige of your sofa by introducing bold shades in your pillows. Pick a shade that's in your floor rug or a piece of art in your room, or just go with your favorite color. You might try this:[2]
- Plum or emerald if you like jewel-tones.
- Burgundy or burnt orange for a fall or winter look.
- Fuschia or mustard yellow for a bright, spring or summer vibe.
- Navy blue for a classic design.
- Play around with patterned pillows to change up your look. Because it's a neutral, beige makes the perfect backdrop for patterned pillows. Go with 1 pattern for a simple look, or pair a couple of patterns together for a unique, stylish design. Try out these looks with your beige sofa for a fun effect:[3]
- Fun patterns like script, chevron, polka dots, plaid, or silly designs, like dinosaurs.
- Tribal prints or batik.
- Stripes.
- Animal print, such as cheetah or zebra.
- Flowers.
- Layer different colors and patterns to create a more dynamic look. Pair different colors and prints to create a look that's uniquely you! Start with 2 to 4 solid-colored pillows, then toss in 2 or more patterned pillows. Arrange them in layers to bring your design together. Here are some fun ideas:[4]
- For a chic look, pair gold pillows with a deep jewel tone, such as plum, or a pale shade, like peach.
- If you want a rustic look, try laying rust or country blue pillows with burlap or leather pillows.
- Create a classic look with navy blue or black pillows layered with striped pillows.
- For a cozy cottage style, try a faux fur pillow paired with solid grey pillows and beige sweater-style pillows.
[Edit]Accents - Drape a throw blanket over the arm or back of your couch. Add a practical touch with a cozy blanket. Fold the blanket up into a square and drape it diagonally across the back of your sofa or fold it into a long rectangle and lay it over the arm. Stick to your living room color scheme or take advantage of the neutral color of the couch by choosing a pattern.[5]
- For instance, you might drape a deep plum or charcoal blanket over the sofa.
- Pick a textured blanket for a more dynamic look. For instance, faux fur or a crochet sweater blanket will make your living room feel both cozy and upscale.
- Arrange colorful accents on your side table or coffee table. Add a personal touch to your living room with knick knacks, photos, or flower arrangements. Try a large centerpiece or pair 3-4 items of different sizes to create a showcase. Here are some ideas:[6]
- Keep a vase of flowers on your side table.
- Get a large faux succulent and pair it with 2 smaller succulents at its sides.
- Set a lamp with a colorful shade on your side table.
- Arrange coffee table books about art on your coffee table.
- Place a row of colored candles across your coffee table.
- Frame your couch with large, leafy plants. Bring nature inside for an attractive, calming living room. Pick a plant with large, leafy foliage and place 1 beside your sofa. You could also put plants on either side of your couch. The following plants will all look great:[7]
- Split-leaf philodendron
- Kentia palm plants
- Fiddle-leaf fig
- Castiron plant
- Snake plants
- African spear plants
- Winterbourn
- Lay a richly colored rug in the center of your seating area. Rugs warm up a room and bring style to your space. Choose a solid color rug that fits into your color scheme or go with a fun pattern to add visual interest to the room. Try these ideas:[8]
- Get a jute rug if you want a rustic or natural look.
- Choose a deep plum, gold, or peach rug to complement your upscale design.
- Pick a trendy patterned rug for a current look.
- Stick to a black or charcoal rug for a minimalist look.
- Hang brightly-colored art behind your sofa. With a beige sofa, you can make bold choices with your wall art without worrying about clashing. Choose 1 large art piece or create a colorful gallery wall over your couch. Stick to just 1 color for a monochromatic look, or evoke a color scheme.[9]
- For instance, you might hang a large painting with shades of plum, lavender, and grey.
- If you want to create a gallery wall, choose photos, paints, or prints that all have similar colors. For instance, you might keep your color scheme to purples, greens, greys, beige, or gold.
- Pair your beige sofa with additional seating in darker shades. If you've always wanted a statement piece, this is your chance to try it on a smaller scale. Add a pop of color with a love seat, chaise lounge, or chair. Choose a color that fits into your color scheme and complements beige. Here are some fun ideas:[10]
- A plum or emerald armchair will look fantastic next to your beige couch.
- A charcoal chaise lounge or loveseat will warm up your living room.
- Mustard yellow or gold can liven up your space while still keeping it cozy.
[Edit]Color Schemes - Create a monochromatic look by sticking to shades of beige and tan. Beige is the perfect color for a monochromatic look because it can fit with both browns and greys, giving you more options. Paint your walls a pale beige, light grey, or sand color. Choose beige, tan, or pale grey rug and curtains. For your coffee and side tables, go with light grey or a natural wood color.[11]
- You can stick to 1 shade of beige or a range of colors that fit together. For instance, you might go with light beige, dark beige, and tan. Similarly, you could go with beige, light grey, and dark grey.
- Stick to neutral colors for a calm, relaxing space. You deserve a relaxing space to calm down after a busy day or to connect with friends and family. Try colors like navy blue, brown, or charcoal. If you want more color, muted and washed out shades of most colors act as a neutral. Pick something like sage green, pale yellow, lavender, or peach.[12]
- For instance, paint your walls tan, hang brown curtains, lay a brown and grey rug, and choose throw pillows that are beige and brown.
- If you want more color, you might paint your walls charcoal, then choose pale yellow curtains and throw pillows, as well as a yellow and grey rug.
- Incorporate bright colors to liven up your room. If you love the energy of bright colors, incorporate them into the room so you'll get a boost every time you come into the room.[13] Create a space that's bright and airy with colors like yellow, bright blue, orange, or red-orange. Both washed out and saturated shades will look great next to your beige sofa. Here are some arrangements you might try:[14]
- Paint your room lemon yellow and choose a slate grey rug and curtains. Then, incorporate pillows that are pale yellow, charcoal grey, and beige and yellow striped.
- Start with pale grey walls, then hang bright blue curtains and lay down a blue and beige patterned rug. Choose throw pillows that are grey faux fur and bright blue.
- If you need help picking a color, try looking for inspiration in things like the artwork in the room, a brightly-colored area rug, or your bedding.[15]
- Paint a dark accent wall behind the beige sofa for a dynamic look. You don't need to paint your entire room to get a splendid effect. Choose a deep color like plum, burgundy, emerald, charcoal, brown or mustard yellow. Place your couch in front of the wall, then hang a large painting or gallery wall over the sofa. Choose art that features your accent wall color along with neutral colors, such as beige, grey, black, tan, silver, or gold.[16]
- For example, let's say you painted your accent wall plum. You might hang a large painting that has swirls of plum, lavender, charcoal, light grey, and beige. Then, you might lay down a charcoal rug and choose throw pillows that are charcoal and lavender.
- Switch out your decor seasonally to keep your look fresh.
- Textured pieces add layers to your look, especially when you're doing a monochromatic look.
- Color is very subjective and it speaks to us on a psychological level. When you're decorating your own home, choose colors that really speak to you, rather than what's trendy right now.[17]
[Edit]References |
| How to Show Emotion Posted: 13 Nov 2020 08:00 AM PST If anyone has ever told you to "open up more" or "show some emotion," you may be wondering what they really meant. It's easy for us to get caught up in our own little worlds and hide what we're feeling from other people. Sometimes, we don't even realize we're being guarded or hiding our feelings. But even if it isn't intentional, bottling up can make it hard to connect with people, and it can lead to problems in the long run if we struggle to share or show how we're feeling. If you can open up more to others, you'll see how rewarding and invigorating it is to share your feelings with others! [Edit]Reading Your Emotions - Take a minute to process emotions as they come to you. Whenever you feel something, take a second to sit with what you're feeling. Think about how you feel and let the emotion wash over you naturally. It will be a lot easier to show how you feel if you take a moment to analyze what you're feeling.[1]
- This will make you more aware of how your feelings influence the way you think.
- For example, if you notice that you often get frustrated at other people when you're not in control, you can stop yourself from lashing out in an unproductive way in the future.
- Name your emotions once you've sat with them for a moment. Once you're comfortable with a feeling, give the emotion a name. Is that pit in your stomach excitement, or are you anxious about something? If you don't feel anything particularly moving, are you bored, apathetic, or content? This process will make you more self-aware. It will also help you express what you're feeling.[2]
- Try to avoid over-exaggerating. Did you really "hate" that business meeting, or are you concerned about the company's direction? Did you "love" your dinner, or did you just enjoy it? Even when emotions feel really powerful, naming them accurately can reinforce your sense of self-control.
- Keep a journal and write about your feelings every day. One way to open up emotionally to others is to start keeping a daily journal. Treat it as a special space for you to open up and be honest. Every day, jot down a paragraph or two about your day went and how your day went and how it makes you feel. This will help you track your feelings over time and put you more in tune with yourself.[3]
- Writing about your feelings every day is also therapeutic. Taking time to write through your frustrations and joys is a great way to keep your mind from running all over the place at night.
- For example, you may write, "Today, I went to class and then grabbed lunch with Jamie. I was completely bored by class, but that's okay. We're covering more interesting material next week. I really like hanging out with Jamie, and we had a great meal…"
- Use positive self-talk to remind yourself that your feelings are valuable. If you find yourself passively writing off your emotions or you get down about connecting with others, remind yourself that your feelings matter. You can do this either out loud, or in your head. Say, "I am valuable, and my feelings are valid," or, "How I feel is important," and give yourself a boost of positivity.[4]
- This may sound kind of cheesy, but positive self-talk is a really helpful way to open up. By saying positive things about the way you feel, you'll alleviate the pressure you may be putting on yourself to be more open.
- This is a really good way to combat and challenge specific negative thoughts. If you start thinking that nobody cares about how you feel, you could say, "My feelings matter to me, and they matter to other people."
- Be patient with yourself and celebrate the little victories. Paying a ton of attention to your feelings can be kind of exhausting! It takes effort and time to get in the habit of opening up and showing your emotions to others. Be kind to yourself and celebrate the work that you're doing. Assessing your emotions can be hard work sometimes, so try not to be too tough on yourself![5]
- So long as you're honest with yourself, you're going to get better at this. It can just take a bit of time if you're used to always hiding the way you feel.
- Reward yourself every once in a while. Dedicate one day a week to do something you really enjoy as a little celebration for the hard work you're doing.
- Go to therapy if you want help navigating and sharing your feelings. Therapy can be deeply helpful if you want to actively get better at showing your emotions.[6] Find a therapist near you and meet with them regularly to discuss your problems and feelings. They'll help you improve your communication, accept yourself, and show you some coping strategies to handle negative self-talk.[7]
- If you're trying to open up and share how your feeling, consider cognitive behavioral therapy. This is a type of therapy where you focus on fixing unhelpful ways of thinking to change your behavior.[8]
- If you're in a relationship and you're working on opening up to one another, couple's counseling is a great option.
- There's nothing wrong with going to therapy. There's a huge stigma surrounding mental health, but it can be really helpful! Don't be embarrassed about seeing a therapist.
[Edit]Opening up to Others - Respond honestly when close friends ask, "How are you doing?" If you're one of those folks that always says, "I'm fine" when a good friend or family member asks you how you're doing, stop! Instead of ignoring this little question, treat it as an opportunity to open up and share how you're feeling. Even if you think they don't really want to know how you feel, people do care about you and they'll be happy to see you opening up.[9]
- For example, if your mother asks you, "How are you doing?" you may say, "You know, I'm kind of frustrated with work lately," or, "I'm actually really great. I'm looking forward to this road trip next week." These little interactions are a great way to open up to your loved ones.
- If a stranger or acquaintance asks you how you're doing, it may not be appropriate to start sharing everything on your mind. It's a good thing to be honest with close friends and family, though!
- Show appreciation and give people compliments to spread joy. Going out of your way to make other people feel good is a great way to show positive emotions and open up a little. Being appreciative is one of the best ways to show emotion and strengthen your relationships. It's also just a great way to spread positivity into the world![10]
- For example, if a coworker performs gives a really good presentation, pull them aside and tell them how great they did after the meeting is over.
- If your spouse cooks a great dinner, really go into detail and tell them how much you loved the recipe. Say "thank you" and emphasize how much you appreciate them cooking for you.
- Assert yourself politely if you get upset or frustrated. Some people let negative emotions build up until they reach a boiling point. To avoid this, assert yourself in the kindest way possible when you're angry or irritated. Not only will you feel better, but you'll solve potential conflicts without things getting out of hand.[11]
- For example, If a coworker snaps at you during a meeting, say, "I don't appreciate you talking to me this way. I'm willing to discuss this calmly, but this isn't called for."
- If a close friend keeps blowing off your dinner plans, say, "It frustrates me when you call off at the last minute and it makes me feel like you don't value our friendship."
- Talk about your experiences every day with your loved ones. If you see your spouse, partner, or family every day, have a quick chat about your day went. These little check-ins are a great way to open up and get used to sharing how you feel. By openly discussing your daily experiences, you'll find it much easier to navigate difficult times and much more rewarding to celebrate the good times.[12]
- Communication is a two-way street. Make sure that you actively listen to others when they're telling you how they feel as well.[13]
- For example, instead of coming home from work and just turning the TV on, take 5-10 minutes to talk to your partner or roommate. You may say, "Wow, I had a really exhausting day at work. I was really productive, but I am totally wiped. How was your day?"
- Allow yourself to be vulnerable by sharing unpleasant feelings. When you discuss your anxieties, fears, and concerns, you show people that you trust them. If something is bothering you, tell your partner, best friend, or family. It can be tempting to compartmentalize negative feelings, but this can make it hard to discuss painful topics in the future. It may also give the impression that you're hiding something.[14]
- If someone you're close to notices something is on your mind and they ask, "What's wrong?" tell them. You may say, "Honestly, I'm really upset about the way the conversation with my brother went today. Do you mind if we talk about it for a bit?"
- Do things you enjoy with people you love to share positive emotions. Dedicate one night a week to go out and grab dinner with your family. Take a cooking class with your partner, or go on a 20-minute walk every day. Being emotionally available and sharing how you feel is a lot easier when you have fun with the people you care about, and tough conversations are a lot easier to put into perspective when you've developed a positive bond.[15]
- Always show your positive emotions! Whenever you're in a great mood, tell your partner. It can be exhausting for your partner if you're only ever sharing the negative stuff.
- Give gifts to demonstrate appreciation and affection. Every once in a while, buy your partner some flowers or chocolates. Offer to take your best friend out to eat, or buy a candle for that friend that loves aromatherapy. Giving gifts—even when they aren't expensive—is a great way to remind people you care about them and show your loved ones that you appreciate them.[16]
- Think about how great you feel when someone gets you a gift out of nowhere! It's good to give great gifts on holidays and important dates, but giving out of the blue is always a good idea.
- Show others how you feel with your facial expressions. Smiling, grimacing, or frowning is a great way to communicate how you're feeling without saying anything. If you tend to mask your facial expressions or try to hold them in, just let it go. Smile when you're happy, laugh when something is funny, and frown if you're upset.[17]
- Facial expressions are totally natural, so try not to be self-conscious about it.
- If you don't naturally have a lot of facial expressions, don't force it. You may have heard that smiling can make you happy and frowning can make you sad, but there isn't much evidence that this is true.[18]
[Edit]Acting with Emotion - Master facial expressions to show feeling without over-acting. There are 7 microexpressions that most actors rely on to show emotion without dialogue. Mastering these nonverbal expressions will make it much easier to master your craft and communicate powerful feelings.[19] These expressions include happiness, sadness, fear, anger, disgust, surprise, and contempt.[20]
- Every microexpression relies on your eyebrows, lips, and eyes. Happiness, for example, involves squinting slightly, curving your lips up, and raising your eyebrows slightly. If you're surprised, you may raise your eyebrows high, open your eyes, and keep your mouth slightly open.
- Practice in the mirror to come up with a unique expression for each of the major emotions. This way, you can communicate feeling through your behavior without relying on your speech.
- Raise or lower your voice to emphasize powerful emotions. If you're trying to convey anger or excitement, raise the volume of your voice a little bit. If you're trying to communicate fear, nervousness, or submission, lower the volume of your voice. Practice controlling the volume of your voice when you're going over your lines or preparing a presentation to put emphasis on your emotions and punctuate particularly important moments.[21]
- Keep in mind, if you're a stage actor, you need to naturally speak a little louder than you normally do to ensure that everyone can hear you. This is what people mean when they say, "Use your stage voice."[22]
- Adjust the underlying meaning of dialogue with your tone. Your tone refers to the emotional quality of your voice. Changing your tone can add subtext and texture to a line of dialogue. For example, if you say "I don't like the way you're behaving" with an accusatory tone, it can come off as sinister. If you say it in a sing-songy, playful way, it may come off as a playful joke.[23]
- Speaking in a monotone way where you don't change your pitch or tone at all can indicate boredom or sarcasm.
- Change the pitch of your voice to sound more confident or excited. Pitch refers to how high or low your voice is. If you want to communicate strength or confidence, lower the pitch of your voice slightly. If you want to appear more animated or moved, raise the pitch of your voice a little bit. This is a great way to reinforce an emotion.[24]
- One way to demonstrate uncertainty is to raise your pitch towards the end of a sentence. In a normal voice, "What do we do now?" sounds like an authentic question. If you raise your voice on "now," you'll sound kind of helpless and unsure.
- Your tone and pitch may not change a whole lot depending on how dramatic you want to be. If you're giving a presentation at work, you probably want to maintain a conversational tone and a normal pitch.
- Face the person and make eye contact to appear comfortable and open. Body language is important when it comes to communicating emotion. If you face the person you're talking to and make eye contact, you will appear natural and convey a sense of calm.[25] This can also make you seem receptive, friendly, and open to conversation.[26]
- This is really important when you're interviewing for a job, trying to network, or going on a first date. If you seem closed off and you aren't making eye contact, it can make you appear squeamish or nervous.
- Turn away from a person and hide your hands to appear nervous. If you want to convey fear, apathy, or resentfulness, face away from the person, look down at the ground, and stuff your hands in your pockets. If you're sitting down, cross your legs and lean slightly away from the person addressing you. This will send the subconscious message that you aren't open to talking or comfortable with what's going on.[27]
- This is a good way to keep someone from talking to you on the bus or pestering you at a party! People tend to pick up on these subtle hints that you aren't approachable.
- Fidgeting is a great alternative to hiding your hands if you're trying to convey nervousness or act like you're preoccupied with something.
[Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
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