Summarize the following:
Sharing housing costs is a good way to save money and start living on your own. Ask around and see if someone wants to split rent and utilities with you. You might even decide to get several roommates to divide the housing costs further. Friends and family are the best resources when looking for roommates. You can also try sites like craigslist.org but be sure to check out each potential roommate's references and do background checks before moving in with anyone you don't know. Some apartments might be willing to provide two separate leases for each roommate so that you each pay the apartment complex directly. Some areas are less expensive than others. If you can find housing within your budget, then you may not need a roommate. If you found a roommate who already has a place to stay, skip this step. Otherwise, venture out with your roommate and find some good deals on houses/apartments. You will likely both need to sign a lease or rental agreement. Call up the apartment complexes in your city and start asking questions. How much is rent? What utilities are included? Does the place come fully furnished? These questions give you important information that can ultimately lead to making a decision. Be aware that many apartments charge an application fee (usually $25-50) as well as require a security deposit and/or first and last month's rent. You may also be responsible for renter's insurance. Be sure you have enough saved up to cover these extra costs. Pay the required fees and sign the lease--a 12 month lease is standard but some apartments may offer 6 month or even month-to-month options, which can be good if you want to try out a certain location or roommate. When you have decided on an apartment, take pictures of the exterior and interior before moving in so you have proof that any damage existed before you got there. Keep the images along with the date they were taken somewhere safe in case you ever need them. Make sure you understand the rules at your new apartment--not following them can get you into trouble. Are pets allowed? If so, is there a pet deposit required? If you have a roommate, decide how household chores will be split up between you and your roommate. Decide how you and your roommate will split expenses. Simple decisions like these, if dealt with early on, can save a lot of trouble as time goes by. Establish ground rules. Discuss things like noise, chores, utility fees, smoking, guests and consequences of not following the rules. You may want to both sign a roommate agreement so that you are on the same page, understand what is expected of you and can avoid conflict later. If utilities are not included in your lease or rental agreement, call the utility companies and have them set up the utilities that you need. You will need to find out what companies manage the water, gas, electricity, trash, phone and internet services in your area and contact them to see how to get set up. You might need a copy of your lease, so be sure to have it handy. Bundle your services. Phone and internet companies often have deals where you can pay for multiple services at a discount. Because you are now paying for your utilities, you'll want to be as energy efficient as possible. Buy energy efficient lightbulbs and turn off the lights whenever possible. Don't stay up as late as you used to. Keep blankets handy for when it gets cold rather than relying on your heater. You will need to calculate all of your expenses (rent, utilities, food, etc.) as well as your income and create a plan of how you will spend your money. Money management is possibly the most important part of living on your own. You must manage your money so you will have enough money to cover your expenses. Do not allow yourself to spend more money on leisure activities (bowling, movies, eating out, etc.) than you have allotted in your budget. Otherwise, you may not be able to pay your bills. Remember to include incidentals into your budget such as gas, insurance, furniture, clothing, repairs, ect. Try to put a little bit of money away into savings every paycheck in case you need it later. You will need to check your due dates for every bill and keep a note of them somewhere. You will need to decide which bills to pay every month with a certain paycheck. Try to maintain consistent, on-time payments so your credit is not adversely affected.

summary: Find a roommate. Find a place to live. Make decisions. Set up the utilities. Create a budget. Pay bills on time.

Summarize the following:
Type the name "myButton" into the Name field of the Properties panel. Input the following code into the Actions window: function set up Events() { // associate events with event handlers myButton.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, clickButtonHandler); myButton.addEventListener(MouseEvent.MOUSE_OVER, hoverButtonHandler); } setupEvents(); function clickButtonHandler(e:MouseEvent) { trace("Clicked Button!"); } function hoverButtonHandler(e:MouseEvent) { trace("Hovered Over Button!"); } Your application will then appear in the Flash Player window. The Output window will display text such as "Hovered Over Button!" or "Clicked Button!" depending on the actions that you took.
summary: Use your cursor to select your button. Press F9 to open the Actions panel. Choose Control > Test Movie > Test Command. Hover and click over your button.