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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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There are three designs I creates for Bii and they are all connected to this post.

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Here is my Bi Specifications in a google doc, the link is shown below.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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This is an eCard I found online. This eCard does a good job of decorating the outside of the text so it looks very welcoming and satisfying. In my own design, I will probably adopt the fact that the design on the outsides are so cool. I would probably put some things my client likes on the outside. I shouldn't put too much decorations on the outside because sometimes it might be too messy and feels more like a disaster instead of a card. In this product, I've learned that decorations can also work as long as we don't put too much.

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This card does a good job of showing people kind of how a card can be lined up. I can also put in heart warming information but I have to remember to be myself. By what I mean is I need to be able to be myself and not throw a bunch of friendly words at them. This was one thing I learned while looking at this card. I can put in a title and then use a different color for my design. I can also chose a fancy background that goes with my text while working on scratch. What I learned from this product is to make it simple and clear. For example as you can see, this product is simple and easy as the readers can understand quickly the information given in the card. This will be great for the person receiving the card because it would be easy or them to read.

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This website does a good job of teaching people how to write a letter. I can use some of the ideas to set up my card so I know how to start with my card. I can include some of the greeting words in my product and I can use the organization of this. One thing I noticed that I shouldn't use is probably the p.s at the end. It is because the p.s is only for additional usage. You would normally put the important message in the text. So I think the p.s is not really necessarily to add in a card to show appreciation and care.

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When getting in touch with a friend, most people will opt for a text or a social media message. Nothing beats a good, old-fashioned friendly letter, and this wikiHow will teach you how to write one!

Beginning the Letter

1. Date the letter. If you're taking the trouble to write a letter by hand, it's nice to add a date on the top left corner of the paper. Many people save letters for years to come, and they like to be able to see what day and year it was written to reminisce about earlier times. Write out the date - for example, "May 18, 2020" - or abbreviate it using only numbers indicating the month, day and year.

2. Write a salutation. The beginning of a letter, whether it's handwritten or in the form of an email, is called a salutation. That's where you address the person to whom you're writing by name - for example, "Dear Emily" or "Hello, Skylar." Think about the nature of your relationship with the letter recipient, as well as your own preferences and style, and choose your greeting accordingly.

If you tend to like to write in a slightly formal style, using "Dear" in your salutation is a nice choice. It sounds typical, but think about it: calling someone "dear" is actually very sweet, and indicates that you care about him or her. However, you don't have to read into it; "dear" is as appropriate for a letter to your best friend as it is for a letter to an acquaintance you just met.

For a letter that is more casual in tone, consider beginning it with "Hi, [name]" or "Hello, [name]." This greeting is appropriate for a friend or relative, but don't begin a business letter this way; it's a bit too casual.

Write a more personal greeting for someone with whom you are intimate, or want to be. For example, "Dearest [name]," "My [name]" or "Sweet [name]."

Be sure to end your greeting with a comma. It is also formally correct to begin the body of the letter on the next line.

Drafting the Body

1. Begin with some pleasantries. The first paragraph of a friendly letter is usually warm and lighthearted. It's a way to set the tone of the letter, letting the recipient know that what's to follow will be more friendly than businesslike or serious. Use the first few lines to say an extended hello, tell a joke, or reference the season.

"How are you doing?" or "How have you been?" are common ways to start a letter. Asking a question helps make the letter feel like part of a longer conversation. If you'd like a reply to your letter, feel free to pepper it with questions throughout.

You can use the first paragraph to inquire more deeply about the recipient's life. For example, "I hope little Julie has been enjoying kindergarten. I can't believe she's gotten so big!"

Referencing the time of year is another common letter opening. Think of it as the equivalent to making small talk before you launch into a deeper conversation. For example, "I hope you've been having a wonderful fall. The trees in my neighborhood are more brilliant than they've ever been before. I think we're in for a cold winter, though."

2. Share news and personal details. Now it's time to get to the meat of the letter, your purpose for writing it. Why are you opening this correspondence? Do you want to get back in touch with a long lost friend, express to someone that you are missing them, or thank them for helping you out in some way? Be forthright, open, and articulate to communicate your message effectively.

Write about what's happening in your life. No matter what it says, your letter will probably be appreciated, but the recipient will feel much closer to you (and therefore the letter will be more effective) if it's revealing. Tell what events have occurred, what emotions you've felt, and what plans you have for the future.

Don't create an airbrushed picture of your life; that defeats the purpose of a friendly letter. Avoid a holiday newsletter-style update; your friend will start skimming to the bottom if you just list everything you've accomplished since your last letter. You don't have to go too deep into your troubles, but try to portray your life realistically.

3. Reference topics that are relevant to your friend. What was your friend up to last time you talked? Was she on the verge of breaking up with her boyfriend? Was he in the middle of a difficult season on the soccer team? Follow up by making references and asking questions to show you're interested in your friend's life.

You can also discuss topics of mutual interest. Write your thoughts on art, politics, current events, or any other subject that you'd discuss with your friend in person.

Consider suggesting movies you've seen that you think your friend would like, or books you've read that you want to recommend. Sharing good information is always welcome in letters.

Closing the Letter

1. Wrap it up. Write a final paragraph sending your friend or loved one best wishes. The last paragraph is usually lighter in tone than the body, but it should match the general feel of the entire letter. Try to end the letter on a note that will leave your friend with positive feelings.

Reiterate the purpose of the letter. For example, if you invited your friend to come to a party, write, "I hope you can come!" If you simply wanted to wish your friend a happy season, write, "Have a wonderful Thanksgiving!" or something to that effect.

Encourage your friend to write back. If you'd like a response, write, "Hope to hear from you soon," or, "Please write back!"

2. Write a closing. The closing you choose should be in keeping with the feel of your letter, whether it is traditional or more casual in tone. Like the salutation, it should be determined by your relationship with the recipient. Follow the closing by signing your name.

If you want to write a formal closing, consider "Sincerely," "Warmly," or "Best wishes."

If your letter is more casual in tone, try "Yours," "Take care," or "Cheers."

For a more intimate closing, choose "Love," "Much love," or "Thinking of you."

3. Consider including a postscript. A postscript, or PS, is often included at the end of friendly letters as a way to add information that isn't important enough to merit its own paragraph in the body of the letter. You could also write a playful joke, or leave it out altogether. In any case, make sure it matches your letter's tone and leaves your recipient with the feeling you want him or her to have.

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Download Article Download Article When getting in touch with a friend, most people will opt for a text or a social media message. Nothing beats a good, old-fashioned friendly letter, and this wikiHow will teach you how to write one! Date the letter.

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I would want to know how and what are the important keywords to add in the text to make one feel special. What sentences should we add, what specific words should we use? This would also be a secondary source. This would help my eCard so I know kind of what words I should put in to express gratitude to my client.

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According to recent studies, romance novels were considered the top grossing book genre with over $1.44 billion in sales in 2016. From romantic poems to lengthy love letters, expressing your feelings through the written word is a time-honored tradition. But don't worry, you don't need to aim for a high word count to effectively tell someone how you feel.

Whether you're looking to wake up a loved one with a heartfelt message or brighten their day with a thoughtful compliment, we've compiled a list of 70 love words and messages to show how much you care.

Love Words

In every language, there are a variety of ways to say how much you care. If you're looking for the perfect way to express how you feel about your favorite person, here are a few examples to get your message out loud and clear.

Love

Fancy

Admire

Adore

Cherish

Romantic Quotes

If you're looking for a more poetic way of expressing your feelings, borrow a line or two from one of your favorite writers. From passionate to wistful, here are several romantic quotes that have stood the test of time.

"And if love be madness, may I never find sanity again." - John Mark Green

"You are today and all of my tomorrows." - Leo Christopher

"In case you ever foolishly forget: I am never not thinking of you." - Virginia Woolf

"They slipped briskly into an intimacy from which they never recovered." - F. Scott Fitzgerald

"My heart is, and always will be, yours." - Jane Austen

"He's more myself than I am. Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same." - Emily Bronte

"I exist in two places, here and where you are." - Margaret Atwood

"We were together. I forgot the rest." - Walt Whitman

"So, I love you because the entire universe conspired to help me find you." - Paulo Coehlo

"You know, when it works, love is pretty amazing. It's not overrated. There's a reason for all those songs." - Sarah Dessen

With over 6,000 living languages in the world, the language of love is one that seems to have no boundaries. This Valentine's Day, tell your sweetheart how you really feel with one of the romantic phrases from above. From a bouquet of their favorite flowers to a short, sweet note, there are endless ways to show someone you care on this special day and every other day of the year.

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70 Love Words and Messages to Show You Care - FTD.com

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According to recent studies, romance novels were considered the top grossing book genre with over $1.44 billion in sales in 2016. From romantic poems to lengthy love letters, expressing your feelings through the written word is a time-honored tradition. But don't worry, you don't need to aim for a high word count to effectively tell someone how you feel.

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How do designers design cards? This will be looked through different websites as a secondary source. This can help my eCard so it won't look so messy and everything is organized so it looks brilliant.

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Creativity & Tips for Print, Marketing & Design

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Design Your Own Greeting Card: 11 Tips That Actually Work

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Sending out greeting cards is a long-standing tradition for many businesses during the holiday season. Greeting cards can help your business keep in touch with its customers and continue to build its brand through the new year. But you may want to reconsider heading to a stationery shop to buy ready-made cards.

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What makes a card high quality and what are the aspects? This is going to be a secondary source where research is done online. This can help with my eCard by making the card look better so the client feels valued.

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It's a debate which only became relevant after the internet became a household item. eCards were invented, and to some degree, started to replace real cards.

In recent years, there has been a push in the opposite direction, with many opting for sending real cards, with hand-written notes, in the mail. This old fashion approach is becoming more en-vogue, as people associate hand-written cards with more care and appreciation. Let's break down the debate:

Hand Written Cards Require Effort

This indisputable fact is a key facet in the effectiveness of writing and sending a real greeting card. This requires multiple steps: buying the card from your local store, writing a personal note, buying a stamp, then delivering it via mailbox or post office.

Though in recent years, this tedious chore list has been taken down a notch. There are many services which don't even require one leaving the house in order to send a real card. They can do it all from a website. However, a physical card delivered via a website won't have a hand-written note on it, which certainly takes away some of the charm.

Free vs Cost

The Obvious benefit of an eCard is that it is 100% free. Just because something is free doesn't mean it isn't appreciated by its recipient. The fact that one doesn't need to open up his or her wallet makes the notion of sending eCards to multiple people quite easy and fun.

Speed & Accessibility

The reason people love eCards is that they only require an internet connection. Anyone can send one! And literally at any time. If you're in your house at midnight and you have a compunction to send an eCard, you can totally do it. For a real, physical card, however, you'll have to wait until the stores open in the morning. eCards are always accessible, while real cards depend on a number of external issues.

Designs

One interesting aspect is the number of designs available. A physical greeting card in a store is limited to the shelf space and number of card sections dictated by the store. Online, however, one can peruse thousands and thousands of card designs, until he or she finds the design that they are seeking. Obviously, online defeats physical stores in terms of sheer choices and availability.

Aspects of Personalization

Sure, physical cards have the benefit of hand-written notes, which makes them more personal and intimate. However, eCards afford someone the possibility to personalize their card in a different manner: by uploading photos to a blank eCard or something similar.

Receiving a sleek photo eCard via email or social media is certainly unique. Imagine sitting on your computer, and then deciding to send an eCard via Facebook with a fun picture of you and your friend - within seconds, your friend will receive a very cool card on their wall.

Ultimately, it seems that the cards vs eCards debate rests on one's preference of receiving a hand-written note versus a sleek, digital, custom eCard.

Regardless, the point to remember is that both options are already a step above, and will bring a smile to whomever receives a card, whether it's digital or physical.

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It's a debate which only became relevant after the internet became a household item. eCards were invented, and to some degree, started to replace real cards. In recent years, there has been a push in the opposite direction, with many opting for sending real cards, with hand-written notes, in the mail.

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How does scratch work to make eCards? What is a great way to show appreciation throw scratch, change the sprite, background...etc. This can be done by watching videos and looking at examples. This is a secondary source. This can help my eCard so I have more knowledge on how to make one digitally.

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What is their favorite color, what makes them happy, what is their favorite thing? Personal interview on that person. This is a primary source because I an interviewing the person straight. This can help with my eCard so I know what to add in it so that my client will enjoy it.

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What do I need to know about these the topics? What information do I still need  to create an eCard to make my client feel special? Rank and prioritize them. What do I need to know to solve this problem?