In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep in mind that programming can be a demanding and stressful field to work in, as well as a difficult career to break into. It will require a lot of passion on your part, so take stock of just how much you have. Muster up every last drop that you can in order to succeed. Value patience and persistence. Plan on taking a few years to acquire the necessary technical know-how, either on your own or through formal education. Then, when you're ready to enter the workforce, expect a lot of competition for each opening, which means it might take a while to find work. Then, once hired, anticipate having to do a lot of grunt work before advancing to your desired position. If you go the formal education route, bear in mind that its cost will probably exceed a game programmer's average yearly salary by a pretty hefty amount. Also keep in mind that the field lacks job security, which means you may have gaps in your employment. Again, this career definitely requires you to be passionate about it, so do it for the love, not a quick buck. Expect most, if not all, aspects of game programming to require strong math skills. If you're still in school, double down on your math courses. If you're out of school and need to brush up, definitely do so. Obviously, taking math courses is a great way to strengthen your skills. But perhaps even better for the aspiring game developer are the multitude of math games available for download. Kill two birds with one stone and explore games that you may not have otherwise sampled. Before you enter the field professionally, you should spend a lot of time developing programming skills on your own. But don't grow too accustomed to working solo. Once hired, expect to become one member of a much larger team. Prioritize clear communication and the ability to accept criticism as two essential skillsets. Depending on where you live, this may not be as much of an issue. But if your hometown isn't already a booming tech haven, be willing to move to where the work is. Also remember that job stability is pretty iffy, which means you may have to relocate again for a new job.
Summary: Love games. Expect a long road ahead of you. Don't do it for the money. Anticipate a heavy emphasis on math. Be a team player. Be flexible about location.

Call or check your local government's website about setting out used cooking oil for pick up. Some trash companies may even offer bins that you can set out for their collection. Your local fire department might also accept used cooking oil. Your city may offer a grease pick up once or twice a year such as after Thanksgiving. Check with your city to learn about pick-up dates for the year. Check with local restaurants or recycling programs in your area to see if you can give them your used cooking oil. Companies can produce biodiesel to power their cars or businesses. In order to find an oil drop off location, run an internet search with the line "cooking oil donation [Name of Your City]." In some cases, your cooking oil donation can be tax-deductible. Most recycling centers can use any type of cooking oil to make biodiesel. Check with the center before dropping off your donation and avoid mixing your cooking oil with any other liquids. Some recycling centers have bins that you can directly pour the oil into. Pour the cooled cooking oil into a storage container with a sealable lid. Choose a sturdy container such as a plastic jar which won't shatter if it's dropped. Keep the oil at room temperature until you're ready to drop it off at a recycling center or place it at the curb for pick up.
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One-sentence summary -- Contact your city about a recycling program. Donate the cooking oil. Recycle any type of cooking oil. Store the cooking oil in a container until you're ready to recycle it.

Q: " This action will zip your file and give it an extension of .zip. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/d\/de\/Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/de\/Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/aid1608529-v4-728px-Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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A: Navigate to the file on your computer that you want to zip. Right click on the file. Point to "Send To" when the menu appears and click on "Compressed (zipped) Folder.

Problem: Article: Look for simple spelling mistakes and grammatical errors. It can help to have someone else proofread the letter too. Fix any mistakes from proofreading and then proofread again. You may catch something else as you read it another time. To make your letter look as professional as possible, only use black ink and print in a legible font and size, such as Times New Roman 12 point. Stick the stamp on the top right corner of the envelope. Be sure to use enough postage, or your letter will be returned to you. After mailing your letter, you should receive some response from the mayor or their office. If you don't hear anything back after a few weeks of mailing the letter, call the office to make sure it was received.
Summary:
Proofread your letter. Make any proofreading corrections. Print your letter. Get or buy a stamp. Mail your letter.