Write an article based on this "Find a qualified registrar to review your operations. Select a registrar that holds the necessary credentials. Draft up an ISO application contract."
article: Seek out a licensed registrar to bring in for an external audit. Search for organizations in your region representing the specific sector your business falls under. Some registrars only deal with software engineering, for instance, while others may be qualified to guarantee quality standards for medical devices, natural gas production, and environmental management.  The ISO organization only devises industry standards and provides accreditation to independent certifying bodies—it doesn’t actually issue certifications. The ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board (ANAB) has compiled a directory of accredited certifying bodies for businesses applying for an external audit.  Selecting the right registrar for your business can take a while. Begin your search while you’re still developing your Quality Management System documentation to give yourself plenty of time. Your certification will look best coming from an organization that has also proven itself to meet certain requirements. Only consider certification bodies that use the Committee on Conformity Assessment (CASCO) standard. Independent accreditation is also a sign that the body you’re dealing with has been thoroughly researched and approved. Accreditation is a major plus, but it’s not a necessity. A registrar may still be highly qualified even if they aren’t on a list of accredited certifiers. Once you’ve secured the services of a registrar, sit down with them to discuss the provisions of the audit process. They’ll go over the various legal rights and obligations of both parties and inform you about the organization’s liability confidentiality policies. If you’re satisfied with the terms of the agreement, sign the contract to confirm your audit date. Due to the need for strict international standards across the board, it may not be possible to negotiate the terms of your application contract.

Write an article based on this "Pronounce the vowel "a" as a short "a. Shorten -ing endings to -in. Drop the “h” at the beginning of words. Drop the words “the” and “to” from your vocabulary."
article: " When you say words with the letter "a" in them, you should say the "a" like you would in the words "apple," "bat," and "gas." Don't use the long "a" sound, like in the words "ape" and "acorn." For example, if you wanted to say the word "apron," instead of saying it with a long "a" (ay-pron), you would use a short "a" (a-pron.) People who speak with a Yorkshire accent don't pronounce the "g" at the end of -ing words. Whenever you use a word ending in -ing, drop the "g" and finish the word with "in."  For example, instead of saying “I’m going running,” you would say “I’m goin' runnin’.” If you were looking for your keys, you would say "I'm lookin' for my keys." Instead of making an "h" sound, just start off the word with the letter that comes after "h."  For example, instead of saying "I need help with my homework," you would say "I need 'elp with my 'omework. "This hamburger is horrible" would be said "This 'amburger is 'orrible." People in Yorkshire County replace these two words with a simple "t" sound, like the sound at the beginning of the words tiger and tomato. The "t" sound should be quick and barely perceptible.  For example, instead of saying “I love the mall,” you would say “I love’t mall.” It should sound like "I love-tuh mall." If you were going fishing, you would say “I’m goin’ t’fish.” It would sound like "I'm goin' tuh-fish."

Write an article based on this "Determine your niche. Set yourself apart. Build your brand. Create a profile image. Create or commission Channel Art. Fill out your Channel's description tab."
article:
The most successful channels on YouTube are designed with one specific audience in mind. The audience may be people who enjoy sketch comedy, people looking for product reviews, people interested in video games, people looking for fashion advice, or any other audience you can imagine. Good channels focus on one thing that they do best, and then excel at that. Besides choosing a niche, you'll also need to develop a personality. PewDiePie didn't get 40 million subscribers because he plays video games, he got them because he plays video games with a unique personality and approach. You'll want to cultivate an identity that sets you apart from the other content being produced in your niche. Before you launch your first video, you should have the basic building blocks of your channel established. This includes having a good profile image, unique banner art, and a basic description. All of this put together is the starting point for your personal brand, which is how viewers will relate to and remember you. Look at all of your favorite channels and see how they brand themselves. You'll find that virtually every popular channel has a custom look that helps identify themselves. Your profile image will appear next to the name of your channel in searches and comments on YouTube. It will be the first thing viewers see when your content appears in their search results, so make sure that it is representative of you and your brand. Your profile image can be a picture of you if you are the focus, or your logo if you are not the focus. This is the image that appears at the top of your Channel, and acts as the title. Channel Art is what makes viewers feel like they're on your "personal" YouTube, and helps cement your name in their mind.  If you are creating your own art, YouTube recommends that the image be 2560 X 1440 px. This is the size of the image that will appear on the TV. All text and logos should appear in the center of the image in a 1546 X 43 px rectangle.  Channel art can be commissioned from a variety of sources including oDesk and Elance. If you can, create a basic banner to get by for a while, and then use your first ad earnings to invest in commissioned art. Use this space to give a brief overview of your channel and to link viewers to your other webpages and social networking sites. The description of your channel appears in searches, but doesn't have to be incredibly in-depth. Make sure to link to your company website, blog, Facebook page, Twitter account, and any other place on the web where you have a presence.