Q: Start looking at the company's website to learn more about their history so you can address them during your interview. Check the "About Us" or "Mission Statement" page of their website so you can see what they value and be sure to mention them in your interview so you come across as knowledgeable. If the company doesn't have a website you can check, look on sites like LinkedIn or Glassdoor to see past reviews and employees talk about the company. Check the company's social media accounts if they have any to see how they interact with others and what types of posts they make. Research competitors for the company you're interviewing with to get a better understanding of the overall industry. As you research the company, check the website to see if they have photos of their employees so you can determine the dress code. If you can't find anything online, call the company's HR department and ask them about their dress code so you can prepare. In most business casual interviews, a buttoned shirt with a tie or a blouse with a jacket will work fine. In a business formal setting, wear a suit or a professional-looking dress. Avoid wearing open-toed shoes, shorts, or revealing clothes to an interview. Be punctual to show the employer that you take the position seriously. Check your route the night before your interview and leave early enough so you can get to the location 10-15 minutes before your interview starts. Once you arrive, let the employer know you've arrived since you may be able to interview at an earlier time. If you have a phone or Skype interview, make sure you're ready and everything is set up 10 minutes in advance so you aren't in a rush. When the employer is ready for the interview, make eye contact with them and smile. Introduce yourself by name, being sure not to interrupt or talk over them. Offer a firm handshake and try not to squeeze too hard or else it will come off as too aggressive. As you shake their hand, you may say, "Hi, I'm Jane Smith. It's a pleasure to meet you." When you first start, let the employer know you appreciate the time they're giving you for the interview. As you're settling into the interview, you can ask questions about their day so far or how long they've been with the company to show that you're genuinely interested in them. Follow the interviewer's lead in the conversation, so shift from small talk to job-related questions when they do. For example, you may start off by saying, "How has the week treated you so far?" to interact with them. Small talk works great if you need to walk to a different room for the interview.
A: Research the company you're applying for before you arrive. Dress appropriately for the work environment when you interview. Arrive at least 10-15 minutes early to the interview. Greet the interviewer and shake their hand. Make small talk at the start of the interview to make a personal connection.

Article: This site will create a video from an image and an audio file that your provide and then upload it directly to your YouTube account. There is a 50 MB size limit for free accounts, making this best for small files. TunesToTube does not have access to your YouTube login information. Make sure this is the same Google account that you want to use to upload your YouTube video. If your Google account has multiple channels, you'll be prompted to select the channel you want to use. You're limited to a file 50 MB or smaller. This should be fine for most songs, but may be problematic for longer broadcasts like podcasts. If the file you want to use is too large, you can try compressing it if audio quality isn't super important. If you don't want to compress it, you can use one of the other methods in this article. You can choose from virtually any image format. You can type in a title, a description, and add tags. A detailed description and tags will help other users find your video. This button appears once your audio file and image have finished uploading. Once the video has been created, it will be uploaded to your YouTube channel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit the TunesToTube website. Sign in with your Google account. Click Allow. Click the Upload Files button. Browse for the MP3 file you want to upload. Click Upload Files again. Browse for the image file you want to upload. Enter your video information. Click the I'm not a robot box. Click the Create Video button.

Problem: Article: An amortization schedule will tell you exactly how your monthly mortgage payments will be split between paying off principal and interest and what your balance will be at the end of each month. Start by inputting the basics of your loan information in the top left of a spreadsheet program. For example, in cell A1, write out "annual interest rate." Then, input your annual interest rate as a percentage in the next cell over, B1. Continue down to cell A2 for the loan duration in years, inputting the amount in column B as before. Do the same for payment per year and loan principal in cells A3 and A4, respectively. Skip a line under your loan information. Then, place the following words across the spreadsheet, in row 6 from columns A to E: Payment number. Payment amount. Principal payment. Interest payment. Loan balance. Directly under the column headers you just created, start filling out your loan information. Under payment number, place a 1. Then, under payment amount, type in "=pmt(B1/B3,B2*B3,B4)". This is the payment function. Under principal payment, type "=ppmt(B1/B3,A7,B2*B3,B4)". This is the principal payment function and it shows the amount of the principal paid down each month. Under interest payment, type "=ipmt(B1/B3,A7,B2*B3,B4)". This is the interest payment function and it shows the amount of interest paid down each month. Finally, under loan balance, type "=(B4+C7)". Cell A7 should contain your first payment number, 1. Cell C7 should contain the payment amount. Select the range from cell A7 to E7. Then, drag the calculations down to the last payment. At this point, the loan balance in column E should be $0. Remember that your number of payments is calculated by multiplying the number of annual payments by the loan duration in years. If your loan payment numbers don't update down the amortization schedule. Type "=(A7+1)" into cell A8 (payment 2) and drag that down to the end of your schedule. The rest of the numbers will then update.
Summary: Set up your amortization schedule. Create your amortization schedule columns. Fill out your first month's amortization. Complete your amortization schedule.

Q: in hardback to appeal to critics and aesthetic readers. Publishing your book in hardback will be expensive, but many readers may love the higher quality. It also might help your book get picked up by news outlets and book critics, who are more likely to consider a hardback as a more "literary" work--unfair as that may be! Trade paperbacks are still weighty, about the same size as hardbacks, and printed on good paper. They have the advantage of quality craftsmanship coupled with a lower price than a hardback edition. The book still looks good, so it can appeal to readers who are on a budget but still care about a book's appearance. A small, mass-market edition will be the cheapest to buy and produce. They may not look as good as hardback or trade paperback versions, but publishing companies consider mass-market copies as great ways to introduce new authors and help them grow their readership. This is a rapidly-growing medium that will expose you to many different readers online and help you conserve even more money by saving on printing costs. You may not get the satisfaction of holding the physical book in your hands, but remember that e-publishing can serve as a stepping stone to print publishing. You're on your way!
A:
Self-publish Choose a trade paperback for good quality at a low price. Save the most money by opting for a mass-market paperback. Consider e-publishing.