In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It may be easiest to print out the policies or cut and paste them into a computer document. As you review other privacy policies, make notes as to what does and does not apply to your situation. Discard anything that is clearly not applicable. Keep in anything that applies to your situation. Revise things that apply but need tweaking to better fit your situation. After you've reviewed and marked up the samples, use your notes and the sample to draft your own privacy policy. Provisions discussing the information you collect and how you use and disclose it should be in your agreement. A clause stating you may change the policy should be in your agreement. A provision that certain information is logged on browsers and servers should be in your agreement (i.e. a log data provision). A clause stating you may store cookies on their computer, should also be included. You must clearly explain how you collect, manage, and use customers' personal information. This is especially important if you use the internet to process payments (most businesses do), or if you use surveys and other marketing tools to collect customer information. If you are writing a privacy policy that includes your website and/or social media, you should also explain things such as your cookie policy (how your website stores your customers' browsing data) and how you share customer information with others. If your business would ever collect information from children under 13, you will also need to make sure that you comply with the COPPA (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act). The FTC's website offers some helpful suggestions about complying with this rule. A good privacy policy will allow customers to exercise some choice about what your business does with their data. For example, you could offer an option for customers to opt-out of future communications; in the US, the CAN-SPAM ACT requires online communications to have an opt-out or unsubscribe feature. Provide access to this data. Your customers should be able to review the data you have collected, change or correct any mistakes, and request that you delete data for any reason. Provide a way to file a concern or complaint. You should make it clear and easy for customers to contact you with any concerns or complaints they have about their data. Provide a clear, accurate statement about how you collect and secure your customers' data. In some cases, you may not even know how all of your customers' data is collected, particularly if your business uses tools such as mobile apps and cloud storage. The FTC recommends that you speak with an attorney who specializes in online law, or an information technologies expert, to help you understand exactly how and what you are collecting and storing. Your privacy policy should note that it may change, and should make changes to that policy clear and accessible. For example, you might send an email announcing changes, or you might post an updated link to your social media accounts. An attorney specializing in privacy laws can ensure your policy includes everything you need to protect yourself and your business. He or she can also make sure your document complies with existing privacy laws. You can learn more about privacy laws at the Small Business Administration website.
Summary: Draft your own privacy policy using the samples as guidance. State the policy. Offer the customer a choice. Secure the data. Provide updates. Retain an attorney to review your work.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need to measure the fullest part of your bust to get the proper measurement. Make sure that the measuring tape (a dress maker's soft tape measure for preference) goes under your arms. Keep the measuring tape snug but not too tight. If you do it too tight (if your bust is popping out over the tape) then you'll get the wrong measurements and your dress won't fit properly. Bend to one side (doesn't matter which) and find your waist's natural crease. At the crease, measure around your waist, making sure that the measuring tape is a bit loose. You can also find your natural waist by measuring 2 inches up from your belly button. It's usually the smallest part of your waistline. Stand with your feet together. Measure around the fullest part of your hips and rear. This is typically midway between your crotch and your belly button. Again you'll want to keep the measuring tape somewhat loose, so that your dress size doesn't end up being too small. Keep in mind that size charts tend to be different for different stores and that even with your measurements and the size chart, you may be surprised by the wide array of sizes you will seem to fit into. However, you can use this size chart as a basic guide. Always choose the larger size if your measurements come between two sizes, especially if you're ordering online. Avoid the dress size generators, as they tend to give you the wrong sizes. Dress size generators claim to be able to tell you your dress size in each store (since so many stores size their women's clothing differently). If you are looking at European sizes, you'll want to check out this chart, which converts American sizes into European sizes. Some stores don't use the typical 6, 8, 10, 12. Instead they use letters like XS, S, M, etc. Fortunately these letter sizes tend to correspond to specific numerical sizes and you can figure your size out based on that. In American Sizes; Size 2 is XS, Size 4 is S, Size 6 is M, Size 8 is L, Size 10 is XL, Size 12 is XXL. This is what it usually is, although sizes may still vary depending on the store.
Summary: Measure your bust. Measure your waist. Measure your hips. Look at a size chart. Convert numbers to letters for sizing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many viral STIs, including genital herpes, can produce little red bumps, blisters, warts, or even open lesions on or around your genitals. These warts or bumps are typically accompanied by a painful itching or burning sensation. If you've recently had oral or anal intercourse and are concerned about an oral or anal STI, also inspect your lips and mouth, and your buttocks and anal area for warts or bumps. Herpes can stay dormant in your body for prolonged periods of time. Subsequent herpes outbreaks tend to be less painful than the initial outbreak. Infected individuals can have frequent outbreaks for decades. Although oral herpes can be contracted on the genitals (or in the genital region), it's typically dormant after the initial outbreak. Fleshy, raised patches of skin or warts in the genital or oral areas can be a sign of genital warts or Human papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is a serious STI, but can be difficult to detect. Certain strains are accompanied by gray swellings on the genitals, which can clump together and take on a cauliflower-like appearance. Genital warts, while not a particularly serious STI, are uncomfortable and often itchy. Certain strains of HPV can increase a woman's risk of developing cervical cancer. If you're concerned about HPV, speak with your doctor or gynecologist about frequent screenings or gynecological visits to monitor the virus. Although these are general, nonspecific symptoms, they can all be signs of two serious viral STIs: strains of hepatitis, or early HIV. Early HIV can also cause your lymph nodes to swell, and can produce a rash. Individuals infected with hepatitis (which damages your liver) often also experience lower abdominal pain and dark urine. Strains of hepatitis and HIV can be transmitted without sexual contact. Either disease can be transmitted by contact with infected blood (or other bodily fluids), or by sharing intravenous needles.
Summary:
Inspect your genital region for small warts or sores. Look for fleshy bumps or blisters. Pay attention to persistent fever, fatigue, and nausea.