In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A steam cleaner is a cleaning machine that uses steam to clean tile floors and other flat surfaces.  Generally, steam cleaners work the same way that vacuum cleaners do – simply turn the machine on and push it along the surface of your bathroom tile.  You'll probably have to fill the steam cleaner with water before using it. Consult manufacturer directions before using your steam cleaner. You may be able to rent a steam cleaner at your local hardware or home goods store.
Summary: Use a steam cleaner.

It's the icon of a "T" inside of a square in the Markup Toolbar.  This will generate a text box in the center of the image that says "text". You can drag the text box to any location in the image. With the text box selected, type a message. Click the button with the capital "A" to open a pull-down menu that allows you to change the text font, size, style, and orientation of the text.
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One-sentence summary -- Click . Click and drag the text box. Type a text message. Click  to adjust the font.

Q: If you enrolled in Medicare through Social Security, you likely have Parts A and B. If you were automatically enrolled in Medicare and took no other actions, you have Parts A and B. Under federal law, Parts A and B are standardized nationwide. Your Medicare will follow you automatically when you move to a different state. All you have to do is change your address. Since the Social Security Administration (SSA) handles enrollment in Original Medicare, go online and log onto your account to update your address. You can also do this by calling 1-800-772-1213 or visiting your nearest SSA office. You'll generally get faster service if you make your address change online rather than over the phone or in person. Fairly soon after you've moved, find a doctor near you who accepts Medicare so you don't have any gaps in your healthcare and treatment. If you require regular treatment for a chronic condition, you may want to find a doctor before you move.  Use the Physician Compare tool on the Medicare website to locate doctors in your new state. Visit https://www.medicare.gov/physiciancompare/ and enter the location to get started. You can limit your results to doctors who accept assignment. These doctors charge only the Medicare-approved amount for their services, which will limit your out-of-pocket healthcare costs. When you move out of state, most doctors will transfer your records to your new doctor as a professional courtesy. They typically won't charge you anything for the transfer. If you get print copies of your medical records yourself and take them with you to your new doctor, your doctor may charge you a small fee for the copies. However, this may be a better option if you haven't chosen a new doctor before you move and want your records to be available immediately.
A: Determine what type of Medicare you have. Notify Social Security of your change of address. Choose a doctor in your new state. Transfer your records to your new doctor.

Problem: Article: While you may have represented yourself at trial, the arguments on appeal can be quite a bit more complex. You also will be expected to understand court rules and legal theory as well as an attorney would if you represent yourself.  If you had an attorney represent you at trial, find out if they are willing to represent you on appeal. Not all trial litigators have experience fighting appeals. If your trial attorney can't assist you, they may be able to provide you with a recommendation. Experienced appeals attorneys can be more expensive than trial attorneys. If you have limited funds, look for low-cost resources in your community, such as nonprofit organizations. Appellate courts typically are divided into districts, with each appellate court having jurisdiction over the decisions of several different trial courts. Check the website for your state's court system to find out which court has jurisdiction over your appeal.  Someone in the court clerk's office or the courthouse law library also may be able to help you identify the correct court. This court may be some distance from you, particularly if you live in a rural area. If you represent yourself on appeal, you are expected to know and follow the rules just as an attorney would be. For a criminal case, you'll need to know Criminal Procedure rules. If it's a civil case, you'll need to know Civil Procedure rules. Not being an attorney won't get you off the hook if you miss a deadline or don't file the correct documents. You can get a copy of the local rules at the courthouse law library. Many court systems also have the rules available online. The section of the rules governing appeals is usually only a few pages long. Your notice of appeal alerts the courts and the other party to the case that you plan to appeal the trial judge's decision. The notice is a fairly formulaic document that typically doesn't go into the exact reasons for the appeal.  You may be required to serve the notice on the other party before you file it with the court, or you may be able to file it first. Check with the clerk of the court to make sure. You typically can find a form that you can use for your notice of appeal. Ask at the clerk's office or the courthouse law library. If there's not a form, they should be able to give you a copy of one from another case that you can use as an example. You'll need to file the notice of appeal at the appellate court that will hear the appeals case – not the court that held your trial. You may be able to file your notice online, or you may have to go to the appellate courthouse and file it in person with the clerk.  When you file your notice of appeal you'll have to pay a filing fee. The filing fee for an appeal is typically several hundred dollars. You may be able to get a fee waiver if you have low income and are unable to pay it. Ask the clerk for an application. If you haven't already, you'll be responsible for serving a copy of the notice of appeal on the other party to your case. Typically you'll do this by paying a small fee to a sheriff or private process server. The trial transcript is a document produced by the court reporter that provides a verbatim account of everything said and done at trial. You'll need a copy of the transcript yourself, and you'll also need to have one sent up to the appellate court.  Most courts have forms you can use to file your request for the trial transcript. Check online or ask for a form in the appellate clerk's office. Unless you've already been granted a fee waiver, expect to pay a few hundred dollars to get copies of the trial transcript. It also usually takes several weeks to get the transcript together and bound.
Summary:
Hire or consult an attorney. Identify the correct court. Read the local rules carefully if you're representing yourself. Draft a notice of appeal. File your notice of appeal. Request a copy of the trial transcript.