Q: You will need a solid business plan to present to any investors and the best place to start would be with determining your basic cost of operations. This will outline and help you determine how much money is needed to produce the product or offer the service you intend to offer or produce. It includes production costs, shipping, taxes, worker's wages, rent for workspace, etc. Knowing your cost of operations will be vital to determining if your business will be profitable, since you will need to make more than this baseline in order to remain in business. Be realistic. How many people will realistically use your business? How much will they pay to use your services? If either number is too small in comparison to how much it will cost you to stay in business, then you should reconsider or change your plans. You will need to plan ahead for all of the problems which can get in the way of running a business. Evaluate your competition; if their market share or product offering is too strong and stable, then you will have a very hard time breaking into the market. No one will want to buy an equally priced or more expensive version of a perfectly good product or service which already exists. You will also need to explore the associated regulations and laws, especially regarding taxes. You should ask your local state authorities, as well getting information from the IRS. Make sure there are no prohibitive costs, such as equipment which is too expensive to make the business profitable. For example, cars didn't take off until Ford figured out how to make them cheap by building more efficient equipment.
A: Determine your cost of operation. Determine your potential market. Determine impediments.

Article: Put some fries in the oven. Make sure you have hot food to serve. Serve this about an hour after guests arrive so your guests don't get bored. Or order some food on your mobile or PC.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pump up the music.

Problem: Article: Allow lots of people read your writing. It is helpful to get other eyes on a piece of writing so that you know whether your ideas are conveyed clearly. Ask these readers about their impressions. See if they can identify your theme without prompting. Be open to the ways that other people respond to your writing. They might be able to point out errors that you regularly make, which can help clarify and improve your writing. They might also ask thought-provoking questions that helps you consider an angle you hadn't previously considered. Remember that this feedback is not intended to be personal; they are responding to the writing, not to you. Get some distance from your writing by putting it away for a bit. Sometimes when we write, we're so invested in the story and shaping the words that we lose sight of the bigger picture. Take a break from your writing by turning your focus to a different project for a few days. Then come back to your writing and reread it. Based on your own evaluation of the piece, as well as the feedback you've solicited from others, make alterations to your theme. You may recognize that, while you thought your theme was one aspect, your readers interpreted it very differently. For example, perhaps you have been focusing your theme on a firefighter's triumph over her parents' disapproval. But then you realize that your story is really about the firefighter's struggle in a male-dominated profession. A change to your theme might necessitate adding or deleting some passages that do not strengthen your theme.
Summary: Get feedback. Put away your writing for a few days. Make changes to your theme.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the Windows "Start" button and select "All Programs." Scroll down the list to find the startup folder. Right-click the "Startup" folder in the menu and select "Open All Users" to open the folder for all users on the computer. Choose "Explore" to open the folder for the currently logged-in user only. Right-click on the file or program's icon, and select "create shortcut." The shortcut will be created in the same folder as the original program. Startup items can be either programs or other files. For example, you can set a word processing document to open upon startup. The program will now open the next time you start the computer. To cut and paste: Right-click on the shortcut item in the original folder and select "cut" from the menu. Then, in the Startup folder, right click on any white space in the window and select "paste. Or, highlight the shortcut icon and hold down ctrl+x. Then, with the startup folder active, press ctrl+v.

SUMMARY: Open the Startup folder in Windows' start menu. Create a shortcut to the program or file you want to run at startup. Drag, or cut and paste the shortcut icon into the Startup Folder.

Q: Most achy backs caused by overwork or minor accidents (such as slip and falls) resolve on their own with a few days or so. As such, if the pain isn't severe, have some patience and the likelihood of your backache going away is actually pretty good with or without any kind of treatment. Severe pain combined with numbness or tingling in the legs is often a sign of a serious back injury. It's important to seek professional help if your back pain also involves trouble urinating, fever or unintentional weight loss. If you develop back pain that won't go away after a few days of taking it easy, then schedule an appointment with your family physician. Your doctor will examine your back (spine) and ask questions about your family history, diet and lifestyle, and maybe even take X-rays or send you for a blood test (to rule out rheumatoid arthritis or a spinal infection). However, your family doctor is not a musculoskeletal or spinal specialist, so you may need a referral to another doctor with more specialized training. Your family doctor may recommend over-the-counter anti-inflammatories such as ibuprofen, or analgesics (pain killers) such as acetaminophen to help you cope with your backache. Consider seeing a specialist if your backache is not relieved by rest and medications. Mechanical low back pain is not considered a serious medical condition, although it can be very painful and debilitating, causing you to miss work or athletic activities. Typical causes include muscle strains, spinal joint sprains, spinal nerve irritation and spinal disc degeneration. However, medical specialists such as an orthopedist, neurologist or rheumatologist may be needed to rule out the most serious causes such as infection (osteomyelitis), cancer, osteoporosis, spinal fracture, herniated disc, kidney disease or rheumatoid arthritis. X-rays, bone scans, MRI, CT scan and ultrasound are modalities that specialists may use to help diagnose your backache. The low back, or lumbar region, is more susceptible to injury and pain because it supports the weight of the upper body. Make sure you get the doctor to clearly explain the diagnosis, especially the cause (if possible), and provide you with various treatment options for your condition. Only the most serious causes of back pain require surgical intervention, which is quite rare. Sometimes mild backaches resolve on their own within a few days, but for more debilitating back pain, treatment is recommended because it will likely reduce the duration of the pain and lower the risk of a recurrent (chronic) problem. Pain from mechanical back pain can be severe, but it doesn't involve high fevers, rapid weight loss, bladder / bowel problems or loss of leg function, which are all signs of something more serious. Common causes of backache include poor posture, improper lifting technique, obesity, sedentary lifestyle and mild trauma from athletic activities.
A:
Give it time. Schedule an appointment with your doctor. Get a referral to a specialist. Understand the cause of your backache.