Article: This method works for any device connected to the web, including smartphones and tablets. Do a web search for "convert XXX to jpg online" (where "XXX" is the type of file you're converting from) to browse through options. Sites like Online-Convert contain lists of all of the file types it can convert to and from. Make sure any site you choose is capable of handling your image type. Some image types, such as .RAW files, are harder to convert online due to their size. If you're using a mobile device, use Wi-Fi instead of your data plan. Image files can be huge. In your converter, find the button that says something similar to "Choose file" and locate the file you wish to convert. Note that many converters have maximum file sizes. Read through the terms or usage policy before uploading. Some converters allow you to enter a URL, which is great if your image is online. Most converters will have a dropdown menu or button to press where you can select "JPEG" or ".JPG" (these two options will do the same thing). Some converters also allow you to modify the size and quality of the file on this screen. Find the button that says "Convert" or "Save" to start the conversion. This could take several minutes. The image will either download automatically to your default download location or you'll be prompted to choose one. Once the process is complete, your image will be converted to a JPEG.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a web converter. Upload your image. Verify that the converter is ready to convert your file to a JPEG. Convert the image.
Article: This is the next big thing, since planning your wedding reception will bring forth the biggest expense. When you go to rent the reception hall, you'll have to give a rounded figure of approximately how many guests you're likely to have. Therefore, an important part of any planning of the wedding reception involves pruning down your reception list; this will also bring about an estimation of the costs per head, according to the size of the room and your requirements too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set down your budget.
Article: This not only includes the price paid for the rights but also the specific terms of the agreement. These terms can include the specific mineral(s) you want to extract,the legal description of the property, how you'll access the property, what steps you'll take in preventing damage to the property, how you'll fix any damage that occurs, the use of any available fresh water and many other factors. In most mineral rights transactions the buyer has the most say in how the mining will be conducted, when it will take place, how and what will be done, if anything, to fix the property afterwards. If the seller wants any control when the mining starts, he must think about what could go wrong and develop a contract that will cover his wishes, and that of future generations. Make sure both you and the owner understand all the terms set forth before both of you sign the agreement to finalize the deal. If you're unfamiliar with negotiating to buy mineral rights, you should consult an attorney who specializes in the sale and transfer of mineral rights. Include access to fresh water in the agreement. Oil and gas mining requires a large quantity of fresh water during the mining process. If you can have access to nearby water, it will save you a lot of money. Confirm both access, price, and any limits to use of water. The agreement should cover a long time period as you may not want to begin mining right away. If you decide to lease the mineral rights, the agreement will have extra terms, such as the length of the lease and amount of the royalty payment for the owner. The royalty payment is typically a combination of cash and royalty; a percentage of the production value or a fixed amount per ton or barrel of produced minerals. Do not attempt to write up the mineral rights lease yourself. Contact an attorney experienced in mineral rights leasing. Some states have laws that require mining and drilling companies to pay a minimum royalty percentage to property owners.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Negotiate the terms of the mineral rights sale. Draw up the mineral rights agreement. Draw up a mineral rights lease.