Summarize the following:
To complete the process of importing your spreadsheet, you need to complete the steps in the wizard. Choose the worksheet within the Excel spreadsheet that you want to import. Sometimes, this is simple because the Excel spreadsheet is just one sheet. However, sometimes people create multiple pages within a single Excel spreadsheet, which you can see by clicking on the tabs at the bottom of the spreadsheet. If this is the case, you need to tell the Access wizard which spreadsheet you are choosing. Click next. The next page has a box asking if the first row in the Excel sheet has column headings. This means the row in a spreadsheet that identifies the data in each column (such as last name, address, salary, etc.). It's a good idea if you cleaned up your Excel sheet first to make sure that the first row has clearly defined column headings. Then, just check yes that the first row contains column headings. This is the simplest approach. Click next. If your first row does not contain column headings, the next page asks you if you want to rename what are called "fields" in Access (these are column headings). If you did not already name each field something clear and easy to recognize before importing (recommended), then you can do it here. There are only a few steps left in the importing process. The next page in the wizard will ask if you want to identify a primary key. You don't have to do this, but you can. A primary key means the computer program will assign each row of information a unique number. This can be helpful later on when sorting the data. Click next. The final screen in the wizard has a space providing a default name. You can change the name of the Excel sheet you are importing (it will become a "table" in Access on the left side of the page when you finish importing it). Click "import." Click "close." You will see your table on the left side of the screen. It is now imported within Access. If you want to link more than one data set, repeat this process with another or multiple Excel spreadsheets. Now, you are ready to match the data in the sheets within Access.

summary: Go through the steps on the wizard that appears within Access. Finish the importing process.

Summarize the following:
Since domain transactions take place over the internet, it may be best to arrange for easy payments the same way. An online payment account like PayPal is a good way to facilitate rapid transactions. When selling, you will want to know what kind of price you should expect to get for your sites. There are a variety of websites that offer free appraisals for valuation. This includes larger domain auction sites such as Sedo.com, GoDaddy.com, and DomainIndex.com. These of course are only estimates, but they can give you a good idea of what certain domains might be worth. Be aware that estimates can vary widely between these sites, and some sites don't judge high value sites as well. Since you may not have content to put on the site, a parking service puts up a dummy page with ads. When people visit and click on the ads, that's money for you. This method works best with popular keyword domains that get lots of traffic. In most cases, you will not have control over what ads appear on your domains. Adding content to your site beyond just ads can add value. More content drives traffic, which raises the site's profile, improving its placement through search engines. Get a good sense of the domain's value, and put a notice on the site that the domain is for sale. You can also list your domain on one of several online auction sites, such as Sedo, GoDaddy, Flippa, or AfterNic, which will allow domain shoppers to see it. If you are interested in selling, make sure you advertise your domains. Companies may not know to look for what you have. Send messages to businesses that might be interested in purchasing certain domain names that you own.

summary: Set up an online account for payments. Get appraisals for your domain names. Park the domain with a domain parking service. Build a website for your domain. List the domain for sale.

Summarize the following:
Purchase a small tube of sealant meant for fixing aquariums, or other leaks. Pipe a thin band around the joint between the gasket and the bottle. If you need to, use a popsicle stick or a toothpick to smooth the sealant down. Allow the sealant to cure. You may need to seal the area between the gasket and the tubing itself. You don't really have to do this, but it will make filling the bottle easier. You can also cut it off only partway so that it's still attached to the rest of the bottle by a "hinge." This will allow you to partially close the opening.
summary: Seal the area around the gasket and tubing. Cut the top part off of the bottle, if desired.