" You will see the Symbol Properties box pop up. " " You will see the button editor appear in the timeline area of the Flash program. The button editor is just like the normal editor on flash except it only has 4 frames in the timeline that are labeled as "Up," "Over," "Down" and "Hit." Draw the button as you want it to appear when it has not been clicked on (you can draw the button using the drawing tools in your tool bar). Once the keyframe has been created you can draw the button again but this time you should draw the button as you want it to appear when the mouse cursor scrolls over it (known as a MouseOver). This time you should draw the button as you want it to appear while it is being clicked on (known as a MouseEvent). The button image you draw this time will be how your button will look after it has been clicked on.

Summary: Click on "Insert" in the top menu and select "New Symbol. Type the name you want to give to your button by typing it in the text box next to "Name. Click "OK. Go to the frame under the "Up" label. Insert a keyframe in the frame under the "Over" label by clicking on the frame and pressing the F6 key on your keyboard. Create another keyframe in the frame under the "Down" label using the same method you used to create the keyframe for the frame under the "Over" label. Draw the button again by creating a keyframe under the "Hit" button.

While all business plans share the common objective of describing a businesses purpose and structure, analyzing the marketplace, and creating cash flow projections, the types of plans differ. There are three major kinds. The mini plan. This is a shorter plan (likely 10 pages or less), and is useful for determining potential interest in your business, further exploring a concept, or starting point to a full plan. This is a great starting point. The working plan. This can be considered the full version of the miniplan, and its main purpose is to outline, without emphasis on appearance, precisely how to build and operate the business. This is the plan that the business owner would refer to regularly as the business moves towards its objectives. The presentation plan. The presentation plan is meant for individuals other than those owning and operating the business. This could include potential investors or bankers. It is essentially the working plan, but with an emphasis on sleek, marketable presentation, and proper business language and terminology. Whereas the working plan is made for reference by the owner, the presentation needs to be written with investors, bankers, and the public in mind. Whether you opt for a miniplan, or a comprehensive working plan to start, it is essential to understand the basic elements of a business plan. The business concept is the first broad element of a business plan. The focus here is on the description of your business, its market, its products, and its organizational structure and management. The market analysis is the second major element of a business plan. Your business will operate within a particular marketplace, and it is important to understand customer demographics, preferences, needs, buying behavior, as well as the competition. The financial analysis is the third component of the business plan. If your business is new, this will include projected cash flows, capital expenditures, and the balance sheet. It will also include forecasts as to when the business will break-even. If you lack business or financial education, it is never a bad idea to enlist the help of an accountant to assist with the financial analysis portion of the plan. The above sections are the broad components of the business plan. These sections in turn break down into the following seven sections, which we will, in order, focus on writing next: Company description, market analysis, organization structure and management, products and services, marketing and sales, and request for funding.

Summary: Determine the type of business plan you will use. Understand the basic structure of the business plan. Obtain appropriate help.

Straightening your hair can cause damage if your iron is too hot or if you make multiple passes over the same section of hair with it. To keep your hair as healthy as possible, set your iron to a temperature that's hot enough to straighten a section with 1-2 passes, but no hotter. Set your iron to about 150F (66C) if you have thin, fine hair. Set your flat iron to about 350F (177C) if you have thick, coarse hair. Set you flat iron to about 250F (121C) if your hair is thick and fine or coarse and thin. Before you begin using the flat iron, divide your hair into sections. Use clips to pull up the bulk of your hair, and then let down a thin layer of hair at the base of your head. As you straighten each section, let out a bit more hair from your clip. You should not straighten a section of hair that is wider or thicker than 1 inch (2.5cm) at a time. If you try to straighten a section that is too thick, it won't straighten properly. You may need multiple large and small clips to hold your hair in place. You can find these online or at your local pharmacy. This will help smooth out the hair and give you sleek locks. This is especially important for natural hair that may tangle easily. Use a paddle brush or a wide-toothed comb to avoid pulling your hair or breaking the strands. In order to get the best results with your flat iron, start at the roots of your hair, press down with the flat iron, and then slowly move the flat iron down the hair to the tip. Make sure that you maintain pressure the entire time. Depending on how thick your hair is, it may take a while to flat iron every section. Be patient and don't try to rush the process. If you need to, take a break for 20 minutes and start up again after you've rested. Generally, it will take about a half hour to an hour to finish flat ironing. If you have a lot of hair, it could take longer.

Summary: Decide on a temperature based on your hair's texture and thickness. Divide your hair into sections. Brush each section before straightening. Start at the root of your hair and run down to the tips. Flat iron each section until your look is complete.

Not only do short showers save water, they also save the energy that it takes to heat that water up. You should also keep in mind that baths consume a lot more water than short showers do. Choose water-conserving shower heads. According to National Geographic, if you use a low-flow showerhead, you can actually save 15 gallons (56.8L) of water if you take a ten minute shower. Roughly 22% of home water consumption comes from laundry. Always make sure to put them on the right setting too. If you do wash a smaller load of laundry, make sure to activate the 'small' or 'medium' load setting. (Some washers, especially front-loading machines, automatically adjust the water level.) A lot of the water we consume is actually wasted because of leaks we may have in our systems. Do regular maintenance on your pipes, checking to make sure that you don't have any leaks. If you do--repair them immediately so that less water gets wasted. It's important to remember that not all climates are meant to have green grass in them. To really conserve water, fill your yard with plants that naturally thrive in your climate. You will find that you have relatively little landscaping work to do, which means you will be saving both water and energy. Washing a standard-sized vehicle generally takes about 150 gallons (567.8L) of water. That is a lot of water. Try to reduce the number of times you wash your car. Consider bringing your car to a professional car wash. They generally use less water than a person washing their car at home. Commercial car washes are also required to drain their used water into the sewage system (rather than storm drains) so they have less of an impact on the marine environment.
Summary: Take shorter showers. Run your washing machine and dishwasher only when they are full. Check for leaks regularly. Take your climate into consideration when landscaping. Don't wash your car that often.