Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Calendar app. Back up your calendar's data. Try removing and re-adding the account. Close and re-open your Calendar. Double-check your backups before clearing your cache. Close your Calendar app.

Answer: Double-click the calendar icon in your Mac's Dock. If you have multiple calendars synced to different accounts, you'll need to back those up, too. To do so: Click File Select Export Click Calendar Archive Select a save location. You may be able to solve your calendar problem by removing the calendar account from your computer and then adding it back. To do so: Click the Apple Menu {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/f\/ff\/Macapple1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/ff\/Macapple1.png\/29px-Macapple1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":476,"bigWidth":"29","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Click System Preferences Click Internet Accounts Select the calendar's account. Click - Restart your Mac Go back to the Internet Accounts page. Select an account provider (e.g., Outlook). Enter your account's email address and password. If the problem was fixed, your account simply needed a refresh. If not, continue to the next step. There is a decent chance that your calendars' contents will be completely deleted if you clear your cache, so make absolutely sure that you have a backup file for each of your calendars. Only proceed after you are certain that you won't lose anything important. You are now ready to proceed with clearing your calendar's cache.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Alter a short hairstyle. Add volume and lift. Wear loose pony tails or braids. Grow out your bangs.

Answer: If you have short hair, try applying mousse or other hairstyling products, and mussing your hair in a bedhead look to partially hide your ears or distract from them. In the long run, you could try growing out the sides of your hair to medium length, to cover your ear tips. You can keep the rest of your hair short, although not buzz cut short. All the remaining steps in this section are focused on medium to long hair styles. The more volume your hair has, the easier it will be to cover your ears. There are several ways you can accomplish this: Apply dry shampoo. Use mousse or other hair styling products. Curl your hair, add a wave, or get a perm. The simplest method is to use hair curlers overnight, but there are more permanent options described in the linked articles, or available at hairdressers. If you have long hair, pull it back loosely, so the sides arc over your ears. Side ponytails or braids are another option. Avoid tight or high pony tails, which pull your hair away from your ears. You can even go for the princess Leah side buns look, if you want to completely hide your ears. Long, sideswept bangs can hide your ears completely. Even shorter bangs left in front, with the rest of your hair pulled back, will make your hairstyle softer and less star, so your ears are not as much of a focal point.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase colored camera skins to camouflage your camera outdoors. Hide your camera in trees or bushes for an easy, free hiding spot. Install cameras at your front and back doors to guard your entryways. Place security cameras at off-street windows for extra protection.

Answer: Many companies make Nest camera accessories to conceal its appearance. These are usually silicone skins that wrap around the outside of your camera. The skins come in a variety of colors, including camouflage, white, black, and brown, to blend into a variety of backgrounds. Place your camera inside your bush or tree, securely perched on a branch so it doesn't fall. You can cover some leaves around the camera so it's even more discreet. You can also use a tripod mount and wrap it around a branch for a more secure hold. Place your camera in off-street trees and bushes, if you would like to record unobserved areas. Find a spot above your doors where your camera's view will not be obstructed, and drill the mounting plate into your wall. Attach your camera to the mounting plate, and check to make sure you can see well both in daylight and nighttime. You can put your Nest camera at both your front and back doors, or one or the other. Consider your vulnerable areas before you install your camera. Tuck these in corners so they go unnoticed at first glace. Common break-in locations include rear windows, so the burglar cannot be seen from the street. Drill the mounting plate above a window outside so you can record areas that otherwise may go unseen. You can also hide your camera near your off-street garage or driveway, if you think intruders would go back there.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consult with a professional. Research local zoning laws. Research your local food safety laws. Find a location. Purchase insurance.

Answer:
You will need to have some kind of legal structure for your business. Consulting with an expert, such as a small business attorney or a Small Business Administration office, will help you make sure that your business gets what it needs to succeed. A small business attorney can help you figure out what the best structure will be for your needs. An attorney will also be able to guide you through the process of obtaining permits and licenses, as well as ensuring that you comply with any regulations in your area. The US Small Business Administration has District Offices throughout the country that offer free counseling and advice about how to start a small business. You can find a local office on their website. They also have over 900 "Small Business Development Centers" (SBDCs) that can help you plan and execute your business decisions. Many restaurant and coffee shop owners go with a Limited Liability Company (LLC), which protects your personal assets in case the business runs into trouble. While you can run your business as a "sole proprietorship," this is usually not a good idea, as your personal assets are usually on the line if your business incurs liabilities. You may also want to consult with a small business accountant. The work of running your restaurant may be so much that you need to hand the bookkeeping over to someone else. Restaurants and coffee shops are small businesses, so they must be located within a commercial zone. You must acquire the necessary permits and other documentation before proceeding. Most areas will not allow you to sell food or beverages unless you have a commercial kitchen on-site. This means that home-based businesses are usually out. The SBA has a "Permit Me" tool that will help you determine what licenses and permits your state requires. Health codes vary depending on your location, but in order to establish a business that will sell food and/or drinks, you must comply with all the local regulations regarding food safety. Be aware that you will generally need to submit your application to your local environmental health department at least a month in advance of opening your business. You should also be aware of any particular regulations involving the sale of alcohol. While laws vary depending on your location, the laws surrounding alcohol are generally complex, so make sure you understand them. You'll want to make sure that your restaurant or coffee shop is in a convenient, easily accessible location. Often, nearby businesses will help generate foot traffic that can benefit your business too. It is generally much cheaper to renovate an existing restaurant or coffee shop than it is to build one from scratch (or convert a non-eatery to an eatery). You may want to lease rather than purchase, especially if you have never operated a small restaurant or coffee shop before. Make sure to consider things like parking facility, rent rates, and city/county ordinances when choosing your space. Check out the history of the site, too; if there have been eight failed restaurants in your space before yours, there could be something about the site that isn't great for food service establishments. Restaurants and coffee shops have many areas that could open you up to liability, including worker safety, food safety, and liquor liability. Many areas require any restaurant or coffee shop that sells alcohol to carry liquor liability insurance, which will protect your business against lawsuits or liability from wrongdoing resultant from alcohol consumed at your business. In most areas, you'll also need to carry workers compensation insurance. Even if not required, insurance is an excellent idea. Property insurance and general liability insurance will help protect you and your business.