Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Start . Type paint into Start, then press Enter. Click File. Click Open. Select a picture. Click Open. Click File again. Select Save as. Click BMP picture. Type in your file's name followed by .ico. Click a folder to save your file in. Click Save. Change a program's icon

Answer: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or press Win. Make sure you don't press Enter until the Paint icon, which resembles a paint palette, appears at the top of the Start window. It's a blue button in the upper-left corner of the Paint window. This option is in the File menu. Doing so opens a window where you can open a file location. If you'd rather create your own icon by drawing in Paint, skip this step and instead create your drawing. You may have to click a location on the left side of the Open window (e.g., Pictures) to find the picture you want to open. Skip this step if you're drawing your own icon. This will open your image in the Paint window. Skip this step if you're drawing your own icon. It's in the top-left corner of Paint. This option is near the top of the File menu. It's an option to the right of the Save as button. Doing so opens a Save As window where you can name your file. This will ensure that your file is saved as an icon file. For example, you might name your file "shortcut.ico". Do so in the left-hand pane of the Save As window. The Pictures folder is a safe place to save your shortcut file. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will save your icon in your selected folder. using your created icon. You'll use the Browse method and select your custom icon from the folder where you saved it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for weak muscles. Check for feeding problems. Monitor for rapid weight gain. Check for facial abnormalities. Look for delayed development of genitalia. Monitor for developmental delays.

Answer: One major symptom of Prader-Willi Syndrome is weak muscles and lack of muscle tone. The weak muscles are usually most noticeable in the torso area. The child may also appear to have floppy limbs or a floppy body. The baby may also have a weak or soft cry. This is usually apparent at birth or right after birth. The floppiness or weakened muscles may get better or go away after a few months. Another common problem for children with PWS is feeding difficulties. The child may not be able to suck properly, so they will need assistance to feed. Because of the difficulties feeding, the child has slow growth development or a failure to grow. You may have to employ the use of feeding tubes or purchase special nipples to help the child suck properly. This generally causes a difficulty for the infant to thrive. These sucking problems may improve after a few months. As the child ages, they may experience rapid and excessive weight gain. This is generally due to problems with the pituitary gland and hormonal issues. The child may overeat, be hungry all the time, or have a food obsession, which adds to the weight gain. This generally occurs between ages one and six. The child may end up classified as obese. Another symptom of PWS is abnormal facial features. This includes almond shaped eyes, thin upper lips, narrowing at the temples, and a down turning of the mouth. The child may also have an upturned nose. Another developmental symptom of PWS is delayed development of the sexual organs. Often children with PWS have hypogonadism, which means they have underactive testicles or ovaries. This causes a reduced development of their genitalia. In females, they may have abnormally small vaginal lips and clitoris. In males, they may have a small scrotum or penis. They may have delayed or incomplete puberty. This also can lead to infertility. Children with PWS may display the signs of developmental delays. This may present as a minor or moderate intellectual disability, or the child may have learning disabilities. They may not do common physical developmental tasks until much later, such as sitting or walking. The child may test at an IQ of 50 to 70. Children may have difficulties with speech development.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw your design. Slip your design into a plastic page protector. Mix the glue, dish soap, and food coloring. Apply a thick layer of paint to your design with a paintbrush. Let the window cling dry overnight. Peel the window clings off. Use the window clings.

Answer: Get out a sheet of paper and draw a simple design using a dark-colored pen. If you don't know how to draw, find a simple outline online and print it out. You can also tear a page out of a coloring book. If you can't find one, you can use a plastic zippered sandwich baggy instead. Plastic wrap may also work; be sure to tape it to your work surface, over your design. As a last resort, you can also try wax paper. Avoid parchment paper. It will absorb the glue and make the window clings difficult to remove later. Measure out 2 tablespoons of white school glue and put it into a bowl. Add 2 drops of dish soap. Stir in some liquid or gel food coloring. How much food coloring you use is up to you. The more you use, the darker and more vibrant the color will be. You can also use liquid watercolor instead of food coloring. If you don't care about the window clings being translucent, you can add a few drops of acrylic paint instead. If you want to make more colors, repeat this step for each color. Stir in some glitter for a more sparkly effect. You want the paint to be thick enough so that it will be sturdy. Avoid making it too thick, however, or it will run and not dry properly. Make sure that the colors touch, or your window cling will fall apart. For a neater finish, outline your design first using glitter glue or a glitter glue pen. Puff paint may also work. The window clings will become more translucent as they dry. If they still appear milky, they may not be ready yet. Take a peak under the template to make sure. Do it slowly and use both hands. If the window cling is very large, you may have to pull it off bit by bit. If the window cling is difficult to pull off, it may be too thin. Paint another layer of glue on top, let it dry, and try again. If your window cling is still too difficult to pull off, stick it in the freezer for a few hours. Press the smooth side (the one that was against your template) against a clean window. For a sun catcher-like effect, place it in a bright, sunny window.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know your market. Develop a business and marketing plan. Obtain the necessary paperwork. Find a suitable location. Identify supply sources.

Answer:
Used auto parts businesses usually operate on a local level, with a few companies providing this service in the form of a regional or national chain. As such, do some research on your local market to ensure that you are not wading into an overly-competitive market with many well-established used auto parts businesses. Do an internet search, look in the local phone book, and pay close attention to advertisements on local television to identify similar businesses in your area. Account for the size and population of your city and compare that to the geographic location of existing used auto parts businesses. Used auto parts businesses are more likely to thrive in lower income areas, as wealthier segments of the society generally don't buy used auto parts as often. Your business plan should list information about exactly how you are going to run the business, any specialty areas, how you will open and maintain your business, where you will get your car parts, and how you will price them to earn a profit. Your marketing plan should contain information about your target audience and local competition as well as how you intend to draw in your target audience. Your specialty areas may be in imports, exports, motors, or bodywork. Do some research to determine what area can work for your business. A used auto parts business can be particularly lucrative if you provide rare or hard to find parts for more obscure vehicles. In your business plan, be sure to account for all costs and expenditures related to the business, project realistic sales goals, design a plan to reach new customers, identify potential demographic segments of the community who will utilize your services, and plan for the growth potential of your business. Be sure outline where and how you expect to generate the necessary capital to get your business off the ground and to ensure that you can expand when needed. Make sure you acquire all the required licensing, permits, and insurance to run a used car parts business in your area. Pay attention to zoning regulations as well as state and federal guidelines. Most states require a license for businesses that buy, restore, recycle, and resell used car parts. Find a location for your used card parts business. As long as you have quality marketing and advertising strategies, you don't necessarily need a location that is easy for people to find. People may come looking for you because of the service you provide is so particular. You will need a location that is big enough to house and properly catalog a variety of used parts for all the makes and models of cars you cater to. Hire employees. If you are looking to open a used auto parts business, chances are that you have at least rudimentary knowledge about cars and how they work. However, you will likely need a licensed mechanic in your business to help refurbish old parts and identify parts that have potential resale value. Posting an add in local newspapers or on job search websites can help you find potential candidates for employment. The more you have on hand, the better. In the beginning, it may be hard to invest in the right parts. Start small, and seek parts you know people are looking for. You can also invest money in parts you know are necessary and are expensive when purchased brand-new. This way, people will more often seek out the used parts you have. Identifying the parts you need and where to find them depends largely on your business plan. Your business may choose to focus on providing parts for rare vehicles not in production anymore, as these will be in high demand among a small segment of the population. Alternatively, you may choose to specialize in providing parts for very common vehicles in an effort to expand your potential sales base. Try finding these parts in junkyards, from cars sold at salvage auctions, or contact insurance agencies to try to purchase "scrapped" cars from them at a discounted price. As a used auto parts business owner, you will need to educate yourself on the mechanics of how a car operates in order to find the right parts. Also, be prepared to test the parts you find to know if they are still operational or can be refurbished to become operational again.