Q: Some e-mail providers may not allow you to send ZIP files for reasons such as security concerns or incapability with ZIP files. Your recipient may not be able to open or extract ZIP files from their e-mail provider. Ask if they have a different e-mail that you could contact them with. If you are compressing a large number of files, the size of you ZIP file may become too large for your e-mail provider to send. Most e-mail providers will have limits to the sizes of your attachments. Consider creating two or more ZIP files and sending these files in separate e-mails. If you are sending an already compressed ZIP file, you will need to extract the files. Then compress them separately. Some e-mail providers may not allow ZIP files to be attached or only permit a limited list of file types that exclude ZIP files. You can change the extension of your ZIP file to trick your e-mail provider into thinking the file is not a ZIP file. The file should work exactly like a ZIP file but will just have a different extension name. ZIP programs such as Winzip allow you to create custom file extensions. For example, if you type zea (zipped email attachment), the zipped attachments will be named "file.zea" rather than "file.zip". This would enable you to send the ZIP file without error. It's important to note that this method does not always work. As well, you may need to download third party programs to change the extension name of your ZIP file. Most e-mail providers will warn you if a file has not been completely uploaded if you attempt to send your e-mail. As well, some e-mail providers will display the upload progress for you to watch. When a file is uploaded, it should appear in the attachments section of your e-mail or just under the main body of the e-mail.
A: Try a different e-mail provider. Separate large ZIP files. Use a custom file extension. Make sure your ZIP file attachment has completely uploaded before sending.

Q: You may have thought of a better way to split up responsibilities, but don't just nod your head in agreement and then keep on doing it the old way. If the organizational structure follows some standard , then get to know the standard. There's never going to be enough staff, time, money, space, technology, etc. for the workload. Understand how your boss has decided to mix and match these resources. Here's an example of where the team offloads work from the boss. Don't expect the boss to be equally effective in all phases of a project, all processes, all skills. Consider any project plan to be a framework and fill in the empty areas. If there are already metrics in place, use them and study the results. Yes, you can learn from disasters, but you'll need metrics to gradually improve your processes when you've eliminated disasters. If the team doesn't already have metrics, then invent your own and measure yourself. Create a metric, gather and analyze the data and study the results. Once the metric has served its purpose, turn to another area to improve - drop the first metric and start another. After the completion of every project have a debriefing of what went right and what could be improved. This would normally be the responsibility of a manager to set this up, but the team is perfectly capable of doing this on their own.
A: Be clear about the organization structure, goals and your responsibilities. Understand the trade offs and balance among resources. Collaborate with other team members to complete project plans. Measure your performance. Make sure the team learns from its experiences.

Q: You should now have an opening in the side of the fabric the length of the zipper. Sew the opening closed. Hold the zipper in place with hand basting or transparent tape. Attach the zipper foot. When you get to the end, square off and stitch across to the other side of the seam. Square off again, cross the seam, and complete the row of stitching where you started.
A: Sew the three sides without a zipper using a -inch (1.27-centimeter) seam. Press the seams open. Turn the duvet cover right side out at the zipper opening. Stitch from the corner where you put the first zipper markers. Backstitch to secure the thread. Skip the zipper hole and sew the other side in the same manner. Set your sewing machine to machine baste. Press the seam open. Center the zipper teeth over the machine-basted portion of the seam. Put the sewing machine back on its regular stitch setting. Sew on the right side of the fabric close to the zipper. Repeat the process on the other side of the zipper. Remove the machine-basting thread and the hand basting and/or transparent tape. Open the zipper to test it.

Q: Read through the "tips and hints" section. This could be considered the most important part of the listing since it is the first and often the only impression a buyer will have. Use as many searchable keywords to describe your item as possible (avoid using words people aren't likely to search for like "WOW" and "L@@K") Include: Brand name, manufacturer, artist, specific attributes, short description of the item Click on 'Find your product' to have eBay fill in most of the basic information for the title Depending on what you did in previous steps, the category may already be there. If so, verify that it is accurate. This will help people find the item based on the type of media, clothing or other product they want to buy.There are two methods of finding the category. Keyword Search: Type in a brief description of the item and eBay will search for the category that item is most likely to be found in. Browse for Categories: Select the best category from a list. Include a photo, or up to 12 photos for a slightly higher fee, as well as the dimensions, color and shipping info. Use as many specifics as possible. Using proper grammar and format will give the buyer added confidence in the seller. In order to get more photos on the account without paying, you can create a double photo on Photoshop or other photo-editing software and upload a single photo of several angles. Choose template inserts. eBay suggests several standard sentences in each section to help you sell your item. When you become an advanced seller, you can create HTML templates to reuse for similar listings. This will allow you to see competing listings and choose your price accordingly. Choose your selling period if you plan to have the item on auction or in a classified ad. Don't make the sell period too long for most products, since people usually make more bids in the last day. Then, list the cost of shipping or several shipping options the buyer can choose. Offering free shipping or free pick up can also be a good marketing tool for your product. Ship flat rate or have fee calculated based on the buyer's address. Offering to ship internationally yields more potential customers. Specify whether returns will be accepted. Specifying a policy, even a no-return policy can increase sales if it is listed. Previewing it will allow you to catch errors. Edit the information to perfect the listing before you publish it. You will be charged a listing fee to your pre-set account or billed on a monthly basis. There are plenty downloadable html templates for ebay seller.
A:
Click the link that says, "Sell" at the top of the page. Enter a title for your listing. For brand name products: Type in the UPC or SKU if it is applicable. Choose a category in which the item should be listed. Continue describing your item. Click the button to compare items on eBay. Decide whether you want to have the listing used in an auction or sell it at fixed price. Specify payment methods, such as PayPal, Skrill, ProPal, credit card and debit card. Select shipping options. Add return policy and any additional instructions. Click the link to review your listing before it is published. Click "List" to officially list your item. To make your listing more attractive you can add html templates.