Write an article based on this "Find out the department's decision. Continue to certify your benefits. Attend follow-up meetings as required. Appeal any denial of benefits. Talk to an attorney."
article: After your initial interview, you'll receive a notice from the unemployment office with a summary of their decision and the benefits you are eligible for, if any. This notice also includes instructions on how to receive your benefits.  If you haven't already, you may go online or go down to the unemployment office to set up your method of payment. You can have your benefits direct-deposited into a bank account or loaded onto a prepaid debit card. If your claim was denied, the notice will contain important information about the deadlines you have to appeal the decision. Start work on your appeal immediately to avoid a delay in your benefits. Until you find a job or run out of benefits, you must check in with the unemployment office each week to certify that you continue to be eligible for benefits. You may be required to provide information about your continuing job search. Some unemployment offices may require you to visit the office as often as once a week to work on your job search. Your unemployment office may assign you a specific counselor to work on your case, or require you to check in periodically to see how your job search is going and help you generate leads.  The unemployment office will send you notice of scheduled meetings. If you can't make a scheduled appointment, contact the office as soon as possible to reschedule. Missing a scheduled appointment may result in the disruption or termination of your benefits. If the unemployment office denied your eligibility for benefits, you have the right to appeal that decision. The deadline for this can be short, as little as a week, so file your notice of appeal as soon as possible.  You also have the right to look at documents your employer submitted regarding your claim. Your denial letter should include information on how to request a copy of your file. Make that request at the same time you file your notice of appeal. Forms to file should be included with your denial letter, and also typically are available online from the unemployment office's website. If you decide to appeal a denial of benefits, you probably would benefit from having an attorney represent you. Regardless, most attorneys who specialize in unemployment law offer a free initial consultation.  Even if you don't end up hiring an attorney, you should still try to interview two or three. You may be able to pick up some tips on how to handle yourself during the appeals hearing. If your funds are limited, you also might check local legal aid clinics. Many of them have attorneys who specialize in unemployment law.

Write an article based on this "Write a draft of your essay. Identify major themes in your work. Determine your target audience. Think about the function of a title. Decide between a declarative, descriptive, or interrogative title. Avoid titles that are too long. Seek ideas from your own writing. Review your sources. Create a list of possible titles. Respect conventions."
article: A title is the first thing your reader will see, but it is often the last thing a writer creates. You may not know what your essay will really be saying until after you've written part of it. Essays often change during the drafting and revising process. A title you come up with at the beginning may not reflect your essay when you have finished it. Make sure to also revise your title after you finish your paper. Typically, works of non-fiction have an argument. Create a list of two or three main points you're trying to make.  Look at your thesis statement. This sentence contains the major argument of your paper and can help you craft a title. Look at your topic sentences. Reading these sentences together can help you pick out themes, symbols, or motifs in your paper that can be integrated into the title. Consider asking a friend to read your work to help you identify themes. Write down a few groups of people who would be interested in your topic, and why they would be drawn to it.  If you are writing a school assignment, or your audience are academics and specialists in your topic, use formal language. Avoid using a playful tone or slang terms. If you are trying to reach an online audience, think of what keywords a reader might use to find your article. For example, if you wrote a how-to article, include words like "beginner" or "do it yourself" that would identify your writing as appropriate for all levels of ability. If your piece is a news story, consider who you are writing about. For example, if are writing about an athletic team write down terms like "fan," "coach," "referee," or the team name. Readers with an interest in sports or that team can quickly identify your perspective and the topic of your story. Titles predict the content in the essay, reflect the tone or slant, include keywords, and catch interest. Your title should never mislead the reader. A title can also reflect the purpose of the article, such as historical context, theoretical approach, or argument. When you are choosing one of these titles, think about the kind of information you want to convey to your reader.  Declarative titles state the main findings or conclusions. Descriptive titles describe the subject of the article but do not reveal the main conclusions. Interrogative titles introduce the subject in the form of a question. For nonfiction, titles should convey the important information, keywords, and even methodologies. But a title that is too long can be cumbersome and get in the way. Try to keep it around 10 words or less. Reread your work to find sentences or phrases in which you refer to your main ideas. Often the introductory or concluding paragraphs of your work will have a phrase that would work well as a title. Highlight or make a note of any words or phrases that explain your ideas. Look for attention-grabbing descriptions or phrases you're proud of. For example, in an essay on censorship choose a phrase like "forbidden music" that is descriptive but also intriguing. Search quotations from sources you've used to support your points for something that grabs a reader's attention.  For example, in an essay on religious persecution, a quote like "God was silent" is arresting and thought-provoking. Readers may immediately agree or disagree and will want to read your explanation. If you use someone else's words, make sure to put them in quotation marks, even in the title. Using your lists of themes, possible audiences, phrases, and quotes created in the previous steps, brainstorm possible title words and phrases. Try combining two different elements, such as a quote and a theme. Often writers separate two elements with a colon. The parenthetical notes in the following examples indicate which elements the author chose.  The Negative Impact of Replacement Referees on Football Fans (Theme and Audience) "A Crucible of Victory": Understanding the Western Front in World War One (Quote and Theme) The Queen of Diamonds: Marie-Antoinette and Revolutionary Propaganda (Phrase and Theme) Different disciplines, such as the sciences, the humanities, or the arts, may have different rules about what a title should look like. If you are aware of a specific expectation, you should conform to those guidelines. There are some general rules to remember:  Most words in your title should begin with a capital letter. The first word and the first word after a colon should always be capitalized even if one of the "short words." In general, do not capitalize the following words: and, a, an, the, or short prepositions if they are not the first letter in the title.  If the title of a book or film is part of your essay title, it should be put in italics, e.g., Gender Relationships Between Vampires in Twilight. Short story titles are always in quotation marks. Know if the paper follows MLA, APA, or another style. Websites like Purdue University's Online Writing Lab, APA Style, and MLA Handbook can help you with conventions for titles.

Write an article based on this "Click on the "Apple" icon in the upper-left corner of your Mac's desktop. Click on "System Preferences. Click on "Java" to access the Java Control Panel. Click on the tab in the control panel labeled "Security. Place a checkmark next to "Enable Java content in the browser. Click on "Apply," then select "OK. Close any open Internet browsers, then re-open your browser."
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"  " " " Your new Java Control Panel settings will now be saved. Your new Java settings will then take effect.