Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click on the "Connect to Google+" button. Log into your Google+ account. Confirm the link. Save your changes.

Answer: This is the one under the "Connect to Facebook" link. Clicking it will cause a new window to pop up asking you to sign into your account. Type in the needed information (Gmail email address and password) on the fields provided then click "Log in." A new screen will pop up asking for your permission to confirm that you want to link your Google+ to your Fiverr; just click the green "Accept" button. To do this, just click the green "Save Changes" button, which is right below your social media links.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure your screen displays exactly what you want to show in your screenshot image. Press Command + Shift + 3. Find your screenshot on your desktop.

Answer: Ensure all the relevant windows are visible. If your sound is on, your computer should make a brief camera shutter noise. It will be saved as "screenshot" labeled with the date and time. Earlier versions of OS X will save it as "Picture #"for example, if it's the 5th screenshot on your desktop it will be labeled "Picture 5".

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Notify creditors. Resolve creditor claims. Conclude any leases, loans or contracts that are in effect at the time of your dissolution. Collect money owed to your business. Notify your insurance company of any potential claims against the business. Inform your employees and clients. Sell and distribute your remaining assets. Close out company credit cards and your bank account.

Answer: Whether your company is a partnership, LLC, or corporation, you have an obligation to advise your creditors of the dissolution. This not only lets them know what's happening, it will also provide a deadline for submitting any claims. (This deadline is usually established by state law. A typical period is 120 days.) You should include the following in the notice: The fact that the company is being dissolved A mailing address to send claims, and The deadline to submit claims. When your creditors submit their claims, review them to determine whether they're valid. Pay the legitimate claims as soon as possible. If you believe a claim is incorrect, contact the creditorin writingto dispute it, and advise that the claim will be legally disallowed unless the creditor attempts to enforce it before the deadline. In resolving creditor claims, there's a reasonable chance your creditors may be willing to settle for less than face value, particularly if your company isn't on solid financial ground. There's always the chance a creditor may turn up after dissolution. It's probably a good idea to keep some money set aside, if possible, to handle a claim if it turns out the creditor didn't receive notice of the dissolution. If your company's financial condition is poor, and there's a chance that your personal assets may be at risk, consider consulting a bankruptcy attorney to see if that option makes more sense than dissolving the company. You may be required to post notice of the intended dissolution in a local or statewide newspaper. This is what's known as "constructive notice", and it's an indirect method of notifying creditors. This is normally in addition tonot instead ofdirect notification to creditors. Check the state's dissolution instructions to see if this applies to you. You'll want to bring these to a satisfactory resolution as soon as possible, so as to avoid any lingering issues. Consider bringing your attorney into the discussion if you're meeting with resistance from a lender, or other parties to a contract. With a landlord, you may be liable for additional lease payments, depending on the lease terms. However, landlords do have an obligation to attempt to find another tenant. Make sure you follow up with anyone who owes you money. You'll be hard-pressed to collect anything after your company has been dissolved. Failure to do this could lead to a denial of coverage, and to out-of-pocket liability for the company. Your employees should be given an opportunity to prepare for the close of the business. It might be wise to give them their last paycheck and any other money owed (for example, unused vacation compensation) on their last day. If you have a client-based business, give your clients enough time to arrange for someone else to provide the services or products they were receiving from you. You can do this once you've resolved any creditor claims. Your organizational documents should set out how these assets should be divided among the shareholders, members, or partners. If they don't, check your state law to see how distribution should be addressed. If you're in a retail business, notify your existing customers of any going-out-of-business sale. Giving them a priority before opening it up to the general public is a gesture of good will, which will be helpful if you ever decide to open a business in the future. Don't assume that just because you've closed the company, a credit card isn't still valid. Close your bank account once you've paid out any claims, and distributed assets.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Maintain open communication with your parents. Explain that nagging is unhealthy for both sides. Establish some boundaries with them. Give your parents information pre-emptively. Remind them if they ever nag again.

Answer:
The most important thing you can do to make sure annoying situations like nagging don't occur is to simply stay in good touch with your parents. Most of the time, nagging happens because of a lack of initial communication. Making sure both sides are voicing their feelings equally will limit the amount of nagging in the future. Especially if most of your relationship with your parents is defined by a lack of communication and tendency to argue, openly communicating can be a very difficult thing to accomplish. Be patient if it doesn't come naturally at first; say what you feel, ask what they're looking for, and let them know they have your ear if something ever bothers them. From there, the pieces will fall into place given time. While parents haven't likely considered how unhealthy constant pestering is for you, it's even less likely they've considered their own health. If nagging is a severe problem in your household, getting together as a team and looking for alternatives to nagging will almost certainly be a relief for both parties. Once you're speaking candidly about how you're feeling, it may be helpful to get together and list down some clear boundaries. While writing down rules to limit nagging and other annoying behaviour might seem overly official, having the rules on paper will give either side something concrete to bring up if a rule is broken. This is about as simple as it gets: if you tell them what they want to know before they ask, they won't have a reason to ask in the first place! If your parents are constantly annoying you looking for information, you can avoid the most stressful part of the formula by letting them know ahead of time. The strongest example of this would be if you're going out at night. While most parents will want the know where, and with whom you're going, writing the basic details down on a piece of paper and giving it to them will likely set their hearts at rest. To some extent, this advice could also apply to your parents bothering you about chores. Instead of waiting for them to nag you, doing the scheduled task ahead of time will put you at an advantage; you won't be doing any more work than you'd usually be doing, but you'll have proven that you're responsible and proactive, and that nagging you serves no productive purpose. Even if you and your parents come up with some rule against nagging, it's likely they'll end up forgetting once in a while-- after all, your parents are human too! If they ever nag you again after a rule is in place, calmly let them know what they're doing isn't good for either of you.