In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have a short, one-time cartoon, or if you are trying to gain a name for yourself on your own, you can add your new cartoon to your digital portfolio and upload a copy to a personal blog, social media account, or video website. If you created a pilot episode for a cartoon at home, you can spread word for it through either route. If accepted, you will need to figure out your new production schedule for future cartoons so that you can get to work all over again. A distribution company will review your pilot episode and determine how marketable it might be. If they decide to represent your cartoon, you will be given a distribution plan and revenue projection. Ask for a formal letter of interest at this point and show the letter to potential investors to let them know that a distributor will be willing to represent your cartoon. If you go directly to an animation company or TV station with your pilot episode, they might be willing to accept and distribute it directly, especially if they have empty time slots to fill.
Summary: Distribute the cartoon using your own resources. Approach a distribution company, animation company, or TV station.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To start making this easy booklet, grab an ordinary piece of 8 1/2 x 11" paper (the size used in most printers) and a pair of scissors. Fold the paper in half with a "hamburger" fold in other words, your fold should make the paper shorter and fatter, not longer and skinnier.
Summary: Fold an 8 1/2 x 11" piece of paper in half hamburger-style.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make a list of questions beforehand to ask when you inspect the equipment or before you even go to look at it. Here's a list of questions you might want to ask: Does the machine run? How long have you had this? How often has it been used? Why are you selling it? Is it missing any parts? Does it require any maintenance? How much did you pay for it? In what year? Where did you get it? Turn on and try out every piece of equipment before you buy it. If a treadmill or a stationary bike has an emergency stop button, make sure that it works. Try a variety of speeds on treadmills and weights on other fitness equipment. Unplug and plug everything on every piece of equipment. Make sure that there are no frayed wires, rusty gears, or excessively worn pieces of the equipment you're buying. Gentle wear and tear is okay, but keep an eye out for anything that looks as though it's about to break. If anything needs to be replaced, see how much the replacement would cost and if it would need professional maintenance.
Summary:
Ask the seller questions about the equipment. Test out all the elements of the equipment before you buy it. Inspect the outside and inside of all equipment.