Q: If you plan to enter into a contract and have been given the opportunity to prepare the initial document, spend some time creating the document. You will want it to look neat and professional, and not contain any illegal or nonsensical terms. Since yours is the first draft, it should be your ideal contract. Include the terms that are best for you, but that are still realistic. For example, don't include a $1.00 sales price for the strawberry shipment, since this may antagonize or insult the other party, and he or she ultimately may decide not to enter into the contract with you. If you and the other party have already agreed to some terms, such as contract length or shipment quantity, be sure to include those terms in the draft contract. Consider consulting with an attorney to help you draft the contract. An attorney may also be able to provide you with a 'shell' or 'skeleton' contract so you can just fill in the blanks with the information specific to your situation. Purchase a blank contract from an online resource or an office supply store. Make sure the online resource is reputable (check the Better Business Bureau or other rating organization). However, remember that there is no contract that meets the requirements of the law in all 50 states. Therefore, you must alter the blank contract in order to reflect any requirements of your state's laws. Tell the other party that this is your opening offer. Also acknowledge that you welcome counter-offers or proposed revisions to the contract that you have proposed. Give the other party a deadline by which you need to receive his or her revised draft or comments on the current draft. You may go through several rounds of revisions before you narrow down the terms that are still in dispute. Keep an open mind throughout this process, and be sure to keep your lists on hand so you can make sure you're not agreeing to terms that are not in your best interest. If you cannot agree to all the terms in the draft contract, identify the terms that you will need to negotiate. You may wish to make a counteroffer that reflects your idea terms, or you may wish to compromise on some terms in order to gain leverage for others. Submit the counteroffer to the other party. If you are comfortable using word processing software, ask the other party to send you the draft contract as a Microsoft Word or other word processing program document. This will enable you to redline your edits and insert comments directly into the document so that the other party can see exactly what you are proposing as a counteroffer. If you prefer to handwrite your changes, print a copy of the draft contract. Then neatly write your proposed changes and comments on the same document. Having all offers and counter-offers on the same document will enable both parties to see the full picture of negotiations going forward. You may go through several rounds of revisions before you narrow down the terms that are still in dispute. Keep an open mind throughout this process, and be sure to keep your lists on hand so you can make sure you're not agreeing to terms that are not in your best interest. If you and the other party have been unable to compromise on final contract terms, it is time to discuss those terms directly. Determine when you and the other party are available for a discussion, and whether you will meet in person, over the phone, or via Skype, WebEx, or another online platform. Negotiate disputed contract terms with the other party until you can reach a compromise. In the strawberry example, you may offer a contract for a strawberry shipment in exchange for $200.00. The other party may then offer you $50.00 per shipment. You and the other party can keep negotiating until you land on a number that is acceptable to both of you. Use some of the contract terms that are less important to you as leverage to get to the terms you want. For example, suppose that you don't care where the strawberry shipment occurs, but you know that the other party needs the shipment to be made to a particular warehouse. You can agree to make the shipment at the warehouse in exchange for a higher sales price. Remain calm and composed. Negotiations can become heated, especially when the parties are discussing the contract terms that are most important to them. Keep your end goal a finalized contract in mind as you proceed through negotiations, and don't let ego or pride get in the way of that goal.
A: Draft a contract. Send the draft contract to the other party for review and comment. Review the other party's revisions and comments. Prepare a counteroffer. Review the other party's revisions and comments regarding your counteroffer. Schedule an in-person or phone negotiation.

Article: Tap the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this near the middle of the drop-down menu. If you don't see History here, tap New tab in the drop-down menu, then tap again and tap History there. Once your Chrome history page loads, scroll through it to check it as needed. If you want to get rid of specific pieces of information, do the following: iPhone Tap Edit in the bottom-right corner of the screen, tap items to delete, and tap Delete in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Android Tap X to the right of each item you want to remove from the History page. If you want to clear your entire Chrome history for your smartphone or tablet, tap Clear Browsing Data, make sure that "Browsing History" has a checkmark next to it, tap Clear Browsing Data, and tap Clear Browsing Data when prompted.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Google Chrome. Tap . Tap History. Review your Chrome history. Remove individual items from your history if you like. Clear your whole history if needed.

Q: Whoever makes the first shot from the foul line (a horizontal line running between first and third base) will get the ball. The player who got possession of the ball in Step 1 chooses a square to shoot from. The square chosen determines the number of bases awarded if the player makes the shot: singles get one base, doubles two, triples three. The bunt squares move runners ahead one base each, but they cannot go to home base on a bunt. Bunting also results in a "sacrifice out.". If your team has two outs already, you cannot make a bunt. You must stand within the shooting square while taking the shot. Stepping outside the square counts as an out. If you miss a shot -- meaning you fail to hit the basket or the backboard of the hoop -- it is counted as an out. A player counted "out" cannot shoot again for the remainder of the inning. If you make the shot, the number of bases is awarded based on the square you're shooting from. You cannot shoot from the same square twice. Once a shot has been taken from a square, a team cannot use it again for the rest of the inning. You may find it helpful to use small objects such as bean bags to mark used squares. If your shot does not enter the hoop but makes contact with the target, you may be able to use a "put back." In basketball, a "put back" occurs when a player is able to secure a rebound from his/her own team's missed shot. If you or a team-mate can "put back" the shot, you score. After a successful shot, players must run the bases just as in baseball. A shot scored from a single square would advance the runner one base, and so on. A unique feature of BASEketball is that each player must shoot a specific order in each inning. If a player shoots a single the first time, they must attempt a double the next time they are "up to bat," and a triple the next time. If the first shot is a home run, a single must be played on the next turn.
A:
Get a basketball and have a shoot-off to see who gets possession first. Choose a shooting square. Make a shot. Run the bases. Complete a shooting cycle.