If your have Print Shop you got to cards and click from there. You can create your own or have the program help you. I always start from scratch. You can import stuff into the card from your own files. I keep my personal pictures and stuff I use in my documents in a folder. You can also use their graphics, there is a graphics button and you search there for what you want. There is a text box, you click on it and a text box comes up and you can size it to the size you want, pick your font and color and type in what you want. You just need to play around with it and if you have a question come back on here and ask it. Hope I helped a little. If you find a poem or saying you like and want to put it in the card just highlight what you want and right click, copy and go to your card and right click and paste. If you want a different size, font and or color just go to edit at the top and click select all and that will highllight it and then you pick your color, size and font.

Last year I used VistaPrint to make calendars as Christmas gifts. They start free though you have to pay $4.50 to download your photos. It's still quite a deal. I dressed up the photos using Windows Paint first and they came out awesome. Here's some of the pages I made before loading them to VistaPrint. Clickable thumbnails: Here is a link that might be useful: VistaPrint Calendars

#1 Dreaming of a white Christmas #2 Joy to the world #3 Away in a manger #4 We three kings #5 Deck the halls #6 Jingle bells #7 Noel #8 Walking in a winter wonderland #9 Go tell it on the mountain #10 I saw mommy kissing Santa Claus #11 Hark the herald angels? #12 Dashing through the snow #13 #14 #15 #16 O holy night #17 O little town of Bethehem #18 #19 Silent night #20 #21 O Christmas tree #22 Chestnuts roasting on an open fire #23 O come all ye faithful #24

OT, but stationery related from the NYT: We Could All Use a Little Snail Mail Now What do Oprah Winfrey, Richard Branson, George H.W. Bush, Taylor Swift, all have in common? Besides fame and success, what do all of these people have in common? Something surprisingly unglamorous and gloriously analog: a love of physical cards and letters. Of notes that need a lick and a stamp instead of a click and a swoosh. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/08/smarter-living/we-could-all-use-a-little-snail-mail-right-now.html?fallback=0&recId=1BLKsv0Xc3wRhYNhXYY3xG1Laxa&locked=0&geoContinent=NA&geoRegion=FL&recAlloc=control&geoCountry=US&blockId=home-living-vi&imp_id=557983673&action=click&module=Smarter%20Living&pgtype=Homepage