Include an eye-catching photograph, either of your products or a marketing shot of people in your target market. Include your company name and logo, along with your most common or most recent company tagline or motto. This will have a simple introduction to your company, one paragraph in length, under a catchy headline title. Underneath this, include graphs or charts that illustrate your target demographic and statistics about their usage of your product. If you are seeking advertisers for your web site, include any statistics you have collected regarding your social media campaigns. Include detailed metrics for your web site, including number of visitors, number of unique visitors, and how long they spent on your site. Throughout your media kit, include as many visual elements as possible. Photographs will make your kit more appealing, and charts and graphs will add a professional tone. If your kit will be used to woo advertisers, show them the successful ad campaigns you have designed or hosted for other companies. This will help potential advertisers see how you can help them promote their products or services. Save all pages as a .pdf, or as a single page on your web site. When you need to distribute your media kit to journalists or advertisers, email them a link to the appropriate page on your site or simply attach the .pdf file to your message. When you send someone a link to your media kit, be sure to follow up with them to make sure they received it. This is the perfect time to ask editors or advertisers if they have any questions about your company, or if they need any additional materials from you.
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One-sentence summary -- Create an attractive cover page. Create an introductory page. Describe your online marketing strategies. Make it colorful. List past and present advertisers. Distribute your media kit. Follow up with your recipients.

Q: If you don't have any spare time to play with your cats, a cardboard box or a shopping bag will provide endless entertainment. Cats might be predators in their natural habitat, but they are not the highest in the food chain, and they love to hide out in small spaces. A box should be large enough for the cat to climb inside, but not so tall that your cat cannot climb out afterward. You can set it upright or on its side, as long as the cat can easily access it. You can use any type of bag that your cat fits inside, but be wary of plastic bags that can trap and suffocate your cat. In general, paper and canvas bags are safer and more breathe-able. Make sure to use a space in which your cat is comfortable: a living room, a bedroom, or any place where your cat spends much of its time. Try putting a treat, a toy, or a sprig of catnip into the container to entice your cat inside. Try putting crinkly, noisy paper into the box to give your cat something to explore. You can pick the cat up and put him into the box, but do not force him back in if he climbs out. Avoid tipping the box or bag over while the cat is inside, or else you may give your cat scary associations with the space. Your cat may spend hours at a time resting in the box, and it may become a place that he associates with safety. Never make your cat feel as though he is trapped or cornered. Avoid reaching into the box or looming over the exit, especially if your cat tends to be skittish. Some cats love to hide out in cupboards and drawers, under beds and blankets, or perched on the tops of furniture and cat trees. Your cat may enjoy a box or bag that you set out, but it may revert to its own "safe spaces".
A: Let your cat play in a box or a bag. Set the box or bag out where your cat will find it. Let your cat use the box or bag on his own terms. Respect your cat's space.

Article: In naming compounds, Greek prefixes are used to indicate the number of atoms present for each element. Covalent compounds are written out as molecular formulas due to the fact that each compound is a distinct, separate molecule. Covalent compounds have the first element written out completely while the second element is named with the suffix "ide." For example, diphosphorus trisulfide has a chemical formula of P2S3. Below are the prefixes for 1-10: 1: Mono- 2: Di- 3: Tri- 4: Tetra- 5: Penta- 6: Hexa- 7: Hepta- 8: Octa- 9: Nona- 10: Deca- When a compound has been written out, you must identify the elements and know their chemical symbols. The first element written is "first name" of the compound. Use the periodic table to find the chemical symbol for the element. For example: Dinitrogen hexafluoride. The first element is nitrogen and the chemical symbol for nitrogen is N. To identify the number of atoms present for each element, you simply need to look at the prefix of the element. Memorizing the Greek prefixes will help you to be able to write chemical formulas quickly without looking anything up. For example: Dinitrogen has a the prefix "di-" which means 2; therefore, there are 2 atoms of nitrogen present. Write dinitrogen as N2. The second element is the "last name" of the compound and will follow the first element. For covalent compounds, the element name will have a suffix of "-ide" instead of the normal ending of the element. For example: Dinitrogen hexafluoride. The second element is fluorine. Simply replace the "ide" ending with the actual element name. The chemical symbol for fluorine is F. As you did with the first element, identify the number of atoms present in the second element by reading the prefix. Using this prefix, write the number of atoms as a subscript to the right of the chemical symbol. For example: Hexafluoride has a prefix of "hexa-" which means 6; therefore, there are 6 atoms of fluorine present. Write hexafluoride as F6. The final chemical formula for dinitrogen hexafluoride is N2F6. When first learning chemistry, there is a lot of memorization involved. It is kind of like learning a new language. The more examples you practice with, the easier it will be to decipher chemical formulas in the future and learn the language of chemistry. Sulfur dioxide: SO2 Carbon tetrabromide: CBr4 Diphosphorus pentoxide: P2O5
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Memorize the prefixes for number of atoms. Write the chemical symbol for the first element. Add the number of atoms as a subscript. Write the chemical symbol for the second element. Add the number of atoms present as a subscript. Practice with some examples.