Write an article based on this "Click to open iMovie. Click Projects at the top. Select a project, or click Create New. Click the Audio tab at the top. Drag a song to a blank space in the timeline."
article: It's the app that has an image of a purple star with a camera in the middle. Download iMovie from the App Store {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/55\/Iphoneappstoreicon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/55\/Iphoneappstoreicon.png\/30px-Iphoneappstoreicon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iOS icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, if it's not already installed on your Mac. It's the button with a back arrow {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/11\/Android7expandleft.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/11\/Android7expandleft.png\/30px-Android7expandleft.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} on it. "Create New" will start a new project from scratch. Click Movie, if you are creating a new project. This will connect to your iTunes library. The timeline is the large bar at the bottom that contains all the audio and video clips in your project. You will see the audio in wave form in the timeline. Drag the slider bar next to "Settings" to zoom in and zoom out in the timeline.

Write an article based on this "Look at location. Check the physical condition of the building. Ask about current tenants. Analyze what you can charge for rent. Assess the adequacy of parking. Check limitations on what you can do to the building. Hire people to inspect the building. Ask the bank for financial records."
article: Location is as important for commercial property as for residential property. Swing by the building and look at the surrounding neighborhood. Also see how close you are to public transportation. A building accessible only by car might only be attractive to middle-class people. If you're buying retail space, assess whether the building is visible from the road and whether there is sufficient foot traffic. Also check out the businesses nearby. Will they pull in a different clientele, or are they compatible with your business? If you're buying apartment buildings, check out the condition of neighboring buildings. Are there amenities nearby, such as grocery stores, schools, and hospitals? Walk through to check whether the building is worn down, and assess how much repair it needs. If you have no idea, then ask a contractor to walk through the building with you. You can find contractors in your phone book. You might be buying a commercial property with the intent to rent it out. Ask the bank how many units are being rented and how long the tenants have been there. Try to get the "rent-roll" from the bank, which contains important information: the complete list of units, names of tenants, and terms of each lease. If the bank won't hand this information over, you might try to contact the former owner. The current landlord might not be charging a market rent. Research what other landlords are charging in the area. You can visit websites such as padmapper.com or talk to property management companies. Make sure to visit buildings to see that they are comparable. If a building has a much better location, then they might be able to charge a higher rent than you. You want to be accessible to people who drive. Check how much parking comes with the building and whether there is a parking lot or garage nearby. Sometimes, zoning laws or building codes will limit what you can do to the inside and outside of the building. Find this information out by talking to the bank and your local zoning board. For example, some businesses are limited in the signage that they can use outside the building. It's better to know these limitations before you buy. Your broker should arrange for appraisers, engineers, and environmental analysts to visit the building and check its soundness. You want to know whether there are any potential problems, such as faulty wiring or a compromised structure. You might not be able to inspect the property until you go to contract. Nevertheless, it is important to have all of these experts lined up ahead of time, because you won't get a long closing period. Inspection is particularly important because most REOs are sold "as is," meaning the buyer is solely responsible for all repairs. Because the bank foreclosed on the property, they might have incomplete (or nonexistent) financial records on how well the building performed. Ask for what is available. Your broker will want to see this information to help you calculate your bid.

Write an article based on this "Let the person know what types of comments to avoid in the future. Remember it's not your responsibility to change someone else. Make sure there are consequences. Walk away if the person does not change."
article:
Make sure to define the behavior that bothers you so your friend knows to avoid it in the future. Set a few quick ground rules so offensive comments will not become routine. For example, say, "I really just prefer to explain my sexuality on my own. Let me come out to people on my own terms. You don't need to try to define anything for me." After the confrontation, try not to dwell on the issue and wonder if you explained yourself well enough. Confronting your friend is important to help you feel that your voice is heard, but you cannot force another person to change. Acknowledge you've done what you can to explain your offense, but it's now on your friend to take your concerns to heart. If a friend doesn't listen, there need to be consequences for this. Your friend should understand that you won't tolerate the behavior to begin with. Let them know you will reconsider the friendship if such comments don't stop. For example, say something like, "I know you didn't mean anything by it, but that's not something I can tolerate. I really need you to work on this in the future, as I don't want to spend time with prejudiced people." If your friend continues to make the same kind of comments in the future, it may be time to reevaluate a friendship. You can only use the excuse of ignorance for so long. If your friend continues to be offensive, even after your boundaries have been clearly explained, you're within your right to end the friendship.