Write an article based on this "Click on the window you want to capture. Press Alt+PrntScrn. Open a document or create a new one. Paste the screenshot."
article: Doing so saves an image of the window to your computer's Clipboard. If your keyboard doesn't have a PrntScrn key, press Fn+Insert. Do so in any app that supports the pasting of images, like Word, Outlook, or Paint. Do so by pressing Ctrl+V or selecting Paste from the Edit drop-down in the menu bar. The screenshot will be pasted into the document. You can now save it, email it, print, or otherwise, share it.

Write an article based on this "Consider recruiting a co-host. Schedule regular features. Create memorable one-off segments. Build a relationship with frequent contributors. Create an on-air persona. When in doubt, learn from the greats."
article: For talk radio shows, having a second (or third, or fourth...) person in the studio with you every show makes your job easier in just about every way imaginable. Most importantly, co-hosts offer their own unique personality and thoughts to every discussion you have, ensuring that your own voice and views don't get stale. It also allows you to have friendly debate the back-and-forth between a pair of co-hosts who can lovingly bicker is often one of the most entertaining parts of a talk show. If you're thinking of getting a co-host, make sure it's someone you get along with and who understands the commitments of the job. Co-hosts have other benefits, too. For instance, some may be willing to split the cost of airtime with you or help search for and book guests. For the listener, some of the fun of listening to their favorite shows is from anticipating, listening to, and even participating in their favorite recurring features. As long as you obey the rules of your station (and, of course, local laws) there's virtually no limit when it comes to what sorts of segments you can run, so be creative! Below are just a few ideas to get you started: Call-in trivia contests for prizes or recognition Live or pre-recorded man-on-the-street segments "100th caller wins" type contests Soliciting listeners for certain types of stories On-air creative comedy/improv exercises Just because your viewers are likely to appreciate the consistency of recurring segments doesn't mean that you should necessarily shy away from special one-time events and features. Experimenting with new ideas while keeping the basic format and structure of your show intact allows you to continually innovate and surprise your audience. It's also a good way to find new directions for the show to go in anything that gets an especially good reaction can eventually be made a recurring segment. If you notice that certain people seem to call in to the station on a regular basis or that certain guests seem especially popular with your listeners, don't let these people go to waste! Instead, try to create a friendly working relationship with them. Talk to these people off the air and ask if they'd like to become a regular part of the show. Even if they aren't interested in joining the show as a dedicated cast member, they may appreciate being made a "friend of the show" or gaining recognition as an official contributor. For instance, if one of your callers has a boisterous, outrageous personality and insane political beliefs, you may want to have a semi-regular segment where he calls in and comments on the issues of the day. Some talk radio shows, especially those that examine or critique serious topics, are dignified affairs. However, many talk shows are known for the exaggerated, crass, or outlandish characters assumed by their hosts. If your show is mainly interested in entertaining your listeners, consider creating such a character for yourself. The interplay between a crazy host character and a straightman co-host or an unwitting caller can make for great radio. No one's radio show is perfect from the get-go. It can take years of experience to develop your broadcast craft to the point that you can deliver a great show every day. During this time, it's a great idea to look to some of the best radio shows and podcasts in the world for inspiration. There's no shame in getting ideas from those who are already successful they, too, had role models in the world of broadcasting before they became famous (for instance, Howard Stern cites radio host Bob Grant as an influence). Below are a few great radio shows and podcasts you may want to consider listening to: This American Life Politics, serious issues, human interest stories The Howard Stern Show "Shock jock" style raunchy humor The Ron and Fez Show humor, chat Car Talk (no longer running) automotive advice Comedy Bang Bang (podcast) absurdist comedy, improv The Bugle (podcast) news, politics

Write an article based on this "Consider adding real estate. Identify business interests. Add financial accounts. Include intellectual property assets. Find other valuables to add. Identify what not to add to a revocable trust."
article:
You can put a house or other piece of property into your revocable trust. You can include property even if it has a mortgage on it. Consider whether you want to leave property to your heirs through a trust. Because the trust is revocable, you can change your mind at any time (unless you become incapacitated). The only cost you will incur is the cost of retitling property back to your own name. Realize that the mortgage follows the property into the trust. Your ownership interest in any business is probably quite valuable. You should consider leaving those interests to people in your revocable trust. For example, you might leave the following: You can transfer the assets and business name of a sole proprietorship to the revocable trust. You might be able transfer your ownership interest in a partnership to the trust, although you should check the partnership document first. Some partnership documents limit your ability to make this transfer. You might also be able to transfer shares in a closely held company to your revocable trust. You may also be able to transfer your ownership interest in a limited liability company, though you will need other owners to agree. A trust can own business property but cannot operate a business. If the business interests to be transferred are S corporation shares, care must be taken not to violate the ownership rules for S status. You can also add different financial accounts to your revocable trust. Once you include the account in the trust, the trust owns the assets in the account. Consider adding the following to your revocable trust: stocks bonds Many people own valuable property that is intangible. This kind of property is often called intellectual property. You might have some of the following, which you can put into your trust: patents copyrighted creative works Go through your possessions and identify what else you would like to leave. You don't have to add every single possession you own to your trust. However, you should add things that have substantial value, such as the following: antiques artwork furniture coins other collector's items You can't add some property to a trust, either because doing so is too cumbersome or because it is illegal. In particular, you shouldn't add the following: Retirement accounts and 401(k)s. However, you can name your trust as a beneficiary. Life insurance. Your beneficiaries are named on your policy. However, you can name your trust as a beneficiary. Cash. You can't transfer cash, though you can name someone as the beneficiary of a cash account. They then get whatever is in the account at your death. Securities. It's better to use transfer-on-death registration instead. Vehicles. Although you can legally transfer a vehicle to a living trust, some insurers are confused when a trust is the owner. It's probably easier not to own vehicles in a trust.