Problem: Article: Earlier versions of Publisher do not support saving as PDF. Use the method above if you're using Publisher 2003 or earlier. You may be asked to select the location before proceeding. This will allow you to save the file in PDF format. You may need to install the add-in from Microsoft available here for Publisher 2007. Publisher allows you to optimize your document for PDF format.  The Publish Options window will allow you to adjust the picture resolution. Click "Print Options" to adjust the document for printing. Choose a location and save the file in PDF format. You'll now be able to open that PDF in any program that supports the format.
Summary: Open your PUB file in Publisher 2007 or later. Click the File tab or Office button and select "Save As." Click the "Save as type" menu and select "PDF (*.pdf)." Click "Options" to optimize your document for PDF (optional). Save the file.

Problem: Article: People who live closer to the equator are exposed to more ultra-violet (UV) radiation, so their cells produce more melanin. This excess melanin leads to a darker skin pigmentation that helps the skin protect itself from UV damage. Keeping out of the sun will keep skin from producing extra melanin, which may help the pigment return to a paler state. If your skin is naturally dark, however, staying out of the sun won't do much.  Keep out of the sun as much as possible, especially in the late morning and afternoon. If you must be outside while the sun is brightest, try to stick to the shade. Try carrying an umbrella to protect yourself from the sun. A regular black umbrella that’s designed to keep you dry in the rain will also block out at least 90 percent of UV rays.  Remember that sunlight and UV rays bounce off concrete, water, sand, snow, and other surfaces. Be aware of your environment! Choose a broad-spectrum sunscreen that protects against UVA (rays that age your skin) and UVB (rays that burn your skin). Find a sunscreen with an SPF (sun-protection factor) between 30 and 50. Any SPF above 50 is not significantly more effective, so don’t worry about finding the highest number. You are still exposed to UV rays in winter, even though it's cooler. Wear sunscreen every day of the year, especially if you enjoy winter sports at high elevations. Most summer-weight clothing (e.g. cotton garments) does not provide a measurable amount of sun protection. Look for clothes with a UPF (ultraviolet protection) rating. Choose clothes with long sleeves, long hems, and high collars. Consider wearing sunglasses, gloves, and wide-brimmed hats. The sun is necessary for vitamin D production, but most people don’t need more than 20 minutes of uncovered exposure.
Summary: Avoid UV exposure. Wear sunscreen. Wear protective clothing.

Problem: Article: Many viral STIs, including genital herpes, can produce little red bumps, blisters, warts, or even open lesions on or around your genitals. These warts or bumps are typically accompanied by a painful itching or burning sensation.  If you’ve recently had oral or anal intercourse and are concerned about an oral or anal STI, also inspect your lips and mouth, and your buttocks and anal area for warts or bumps. Herpes can stay dormant in your body for prolonged periods of time. Subsequent herpes outbreaks tend to be less painful than the initial outbreak. Infected individuals can have frequent outbreaks for decades. Although oral herpes can be contracted on the genitals (or in the genital region), it’s typically dormant after the initial outbreak. Fleshy, raised patches of skin or warts in the genital or oral areas can be a sign of genital warts or Human papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is a serious STI, but can be difficult to detect. Certain strains are accompanied by gray swellings on the genitals, which can clump together and take on a cauliflower-like appearance.  Genital warts, while not a particularly serious STI, are uncomfortable and often itchy. Certain strains of HPV can increase a woman’s risk of developing cervical cancer. If you’re concerned about HPV, speak with your doctor or gynecologist about frequent screenings or gynecological visits to monitor the virus. Although these are general, nonspecific symptoms, they can all be signs of two serious viral STIs: strains of hepatitis, or early HIV. Early HIV can also cause your lymph nodes to swell, and can produce a rash. Individuals infected with hepatitis (which damages your liver) often also experience lower abdominal pain and dark urine. Strains of hepatitis and HIV can be transmitted without sexual contact. Either disease can be transmitted by contact with infected blood (or other bodily fluids), or by sharing intravenous needles.
Summary: Inspect your genital region for small warts or sores. Look for fleshy bumps or blisters. Pay attention to persistent fever, fatigue, and nausea.

Problem: Article: To do this, copy the ESEBLCI2 dll files from the Exchange 2003 install CD to the EXCHSRVR\BIN folder on the  backup server. Add the key "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\BackupRestore\DLLPaths  REG_EXPAND_SZ - esebcli2 - c:\exchsrvr\bin\esebcli2.dll" to the registry. From NTBACKUP, select "remote store" under "tools."  " Select a folder to save the backup to and give the backup a name. Decide whether to verify the data after the backup. This will take longer, but ensures a successful backup. It will show what percentage is complete as it runs. Check the event log to see if it was there were any errors during the process.
Summary:
Install Exchange System Manager on the backup server or modify the server to back up a remote Exchange server. Press the start key and select run. Type the command "NTBACKUP. Follow the prompts to the next screen. Wait for the backup to run.