Q: If the JPEG is on your desktop, go to the desktop. Otherwise, press ⊞ Win+E to open the File Explorer, then navigate to the folder that contains the file.  If you download the JPEG from the internet, it may be in the Downloads folder. You can search for the file by typing its name into the search bar at the top-right corner of the File Explorer. This opens the image in the default image viewer. If you’re using Windows 10 and haven’t made any changes to your file associations, this is the Photos app.  To open the JPEG in a different app, right-click the file, select Open With, then choose a different app. You can open JPEGs in any web browser (e.g. Edge) or image editing app (e.g. Photoshop).
A: Open the folder that contains the JPEG file. Double-click the file.

Article: After carefully evaluating an weighing the different ideas you have, you should come up with one that is your best. This should be the one that you focus your efforts on. After choosing your best idea, start implementing steps to make it a reality. There are several different structures your business can take on. Each one has unique characteristics that will affect how you write your business plan, as well as your legal status. Some different options are a sole proprietorship, a limited liability corporation, and a partnership, to name a few. See the U.S. Small Business Association site for a full breakdown of these options and others to decide which one is best for you. When you've decided on which idea you'll focus your efforts on, you'll need a business plan before moving on. A business plan defines your company, the service it provides, and projects the company's potential costs and earnings. This will not only help you focus and organize your own ideas, but it is also essential for investors to see how profitable your business can be. Read Write a Business Plan for detailed instructions on creating an optimum plan. Unless you're independently wealthy, you won't be able to implement your business idea without financing. After drawing up your business plan, you'll have to present it to investors to acquire the capital to start your business. You usually have two choices for getting capital: banks and private investors. Both have strengths and weaknesses, and you'll probably end up using a combination of both.  Banks. You can get a loan from a bank for a few months to a few years, depending on the type of loan. This can cover your opening costs and your first few months of operating expenses. Private investors. These can be friends, family, or other business owners interested in making an investment. Make sure you define whether these people are just providing a loan that you will pay back with interest, or if they're actually buying into your company. It would be helpful to draw up a contract defining the terms of your agreement and having it notarized to prevent problems in the future.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose your best idea. Decide your business structure. Develop a business plan. Find funding for your business.

Problem: Article: Just start painting gently, using tiny amounts of paint on your brush to start forming shapes. If you're just painting from your imagination, let the paint create the shapes and follow the shapes. If you've already started with a sketch, once you've got a good background of colors on your page or canvas, you can start overlapping colors and shapes to create a sense of space.  As you start in on painting your subject, you need to work hard to make the flat surface look more dynamic and three-dimensional. Create perspective by spacing the objects appropriately. If everything is equidistant and the same shape, it'll look flat on your paper, rather than dynamic. Things farther back in the subject should be proportionately smaller, while things closer up should be larger.  Some painters find it effective to put their painting upside down to examine it. The mind supplies a symbolic version of what you're painting--in your mind, you know what an apple is, so you'll tend to paint that version of the apple, rather than what you're seeing in front of you. Looking from another perspective sometimes can help you see the shapes for what they are, rather than the symbols. Identify the light source and the shadow to start adding value to the painting. Start adding the lightest colors and gradually create the darker tones. It's much easier to layer darker colors over lighter colors, rather than the other way around. Don't paint yourself into a corner. Mix small amounts of paint as you go, adding color judiciously and slowly. Vary the amount of paint on your brush and the kinds of strokes you use with the brush to make different textures. Short little strokes can look like fur, while longer smoother strokes will flatten out the paint. Using less paint can help "age" the subject, while using more can thicken it and create density. If you screw up a part by adding too much paint, don't panic. Embrace happy accidents and integrate them into the painting. Don't spend too much extra time layering over it, just let it be and look back over it at the end to see how it effects the composition. Keep moving forward. It's a good idea to focus on one part of the painting, working it through, before moving around. But figure out what works best for you. Some painters jump around the page, painting in different regions, depending on the shapes and the subject being painted. It'll depend on you. But in general, keep working on one part of the painting before moving elsewhere. It's also important to stand back and appreciate the "big picture." Pay attention to how your little moments affect the overall composition and the painting itself. Even if you're just painting a stack of books or a bowl of oranges, it needs to force the eye to move around it. Everything from the composition, to the use of color should be varied and textured, something that takes time and practice.  Try studying color theory a bit to get more of a sense of how to use color, if you feel like your picture is looking flat. Painting is hard work! Don't get frustrated when you're first getting started. Now that you've got all the materials and the space set up, experiment with painting different subjects and keep developing your craft. If you tend more toward one type of painting, switch it up every now and then and paint different types of pictures. Keep making things.
Summary: Start painting your subject and let accidents happen. Add color from light to dark. Use your brush to create texture. Work on one thing at a time. Make the painting move. Keep at it.

Q: Most companies have websites which list their HR employees. It might take some searching to find exactly who you need to talk to, but don’t give up. Most HR departments have at least a general email address listed, and often list the email addresses of individual employees. If, despite your best efforts, you can't find the appropriate email addresses, call the company. Ask if they can give you contact information—preferably an email address—for the hiring manager or recruiter. Once you’ve found the email address of a recruiter or hiring manager, take some time to write a clear, polite email. You should use their title, explain who you are, and what type of position you’re looking for.  For example, you could write: “Dear Ms. Johnson, I have loved shopping at Forever 18 for many years, and I have recently become interested in taking my love for the store to the next level by working there. I have 5 years of retail experience, including 2 years as a manager. Are there any current openings in your company? Thank you for your time.” If it feels appropriate, you could also add a line asking when you should follow up. That way, you’ll have a reason to touch base with the recruiter again about the position. You could say, “If there’s a good time I should check back in about this position, kindly let me know.” Telling the hiring manager or recruiter you have certain qualifications is one thing. Attach your resume or CV to show your contact that you actually have those qualifications. If applicable, you can include a link to a website, article, or social media profile, like LinkedIn, that displays your work.  Providing a link makes a good first impression in addition to making it convenient for the person to view your work. They may wish to view your profile after your initial interaction. Proofread your resume for any errors or typos before submitting it. Nothing allows a recruiter to rule you out as a candidate more quickly than sloppy resume errors.
A:
Search for HR employees on the website. Craft a polite email. Attach your CV or resume.