You can add, delete, edit, or view files in your Dropbox folder from any computer on Dropbox.com. Click Sign In at the top-right corner of the screen to sign in to your account. Once you’re in, you’ll see the contents of the Dropbox folder on your computer. As long as the computer you’re on supports the file type, you should be able to open and edit the files in your Dropbox without issue. To add new files from another computer, click the blue Upload Files button on the right side of the screen, then follow the on-screen instructions to add your files. The next time your Mac connects to the internet, the files you uploaded will sync to its Dropbox folder.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to https://www.dropbox.com. Sign in to Dropbox. Click a file to view it. Upload new files.


Make sure the notes aren't obscured by Velcro.
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One-sentence summary -- Write your notes on a piece of paper. Wear your winter jacket with a ski pass pocket. Hide your notes in the pass pocket.


The pocket square is a must have accessory if you wear a suit a lot. Choose a variety of colors and patterns, but make sure they coordinate with your tie and shirt color. Fold the square differently each day to add another layer of variety. Learn how to  fold a pocket square if you have never worn one before. Experiment with different colors, patterns, and textures. Choose a narrow tie over a wide one, and avoid wearing bow ties in most work settings. Don’t wear the same color tie as your shirt, but make sure they coordinate. Stick with simple colors and basic patterns for most jobs. If you’re in a casual setting, be bold and wear a graphic tie with a cool scene or favorite cartoon character. in different knots on some days. If you only have one or two ties to work with, a different knot gives the tie a different look. Start with a half-windsor knot the first day. Try out a four in hand knot the next day and a full windsor knot another day.  If you aren't required to wear a tie every day, wrap an ascot or scarf around your neck once or twice in a week. Generally avoid bow ties in most professional settings. If you work in an environment that encourages playful attire, give a bow tie a shot. Always make sure the shoes match the rest of your outfit, but try out different colors and styles. Wear heels one day and flats the next, or brogues and then loafers. Switch between laces and slip-on or leather and suede. Even if you only have two pairs of shoes to wear, switch them back and forth each day to change your style. If you have more than one watch, rotate back and forth between them. Wear a pearl necklace one day and a gold one the next. Go totally jewelry free at least once so the change is more noticeable. Even add a tie bar or pin, cuff links, or a broach of some kind on your lapel.
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One-sentence summary -- Stick a different pocket square in your suit each day. Play with your ties.  Tie your tie Rotate different shoes if you have enough pairs. Add a watch, necklace, or bracelets.


It seems reasonable to assume that anyone harboring ideas of starting a computer business already has a deep familiarity with computers and related systems.  That said, the particulars of your training and experience, and your willingness to learn more, are vital in determining the type of computer business best suited to your talents.  Have you ever dissected, reassembled, or repaired a computer?  Are you familiar with all major operating systems?  Have you worked in the computer field before?  Honestly assess your readiness to start a computer business, or ask someone else with industry knowledge help you make the assessment. Completing a degree in the computer field will certainly help you in starting a business, but it is unlikely that most customers will ask to see your diploma.  More important is your ongoing gathering of experience, whether through education, training, or employment. Certification is a good way to indicate expertise, though.  You may want to seek A+ certification from the Computer Technology Industry Association (CompTIA), or the related N+ network certification, or become a Microsoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE).  These can help give your business card an air of legitimacy. With any small business, you need to carefully consider the local demographics, the identity and needs of your target population, and the particular products and services they are likely to desire.  How can you tailor your planned business to meet these conditions? In this so-called “post-PC era,” you may find demand for traditional computer sales, service, and/or support to be much reduced, especially among a younger, tech-savvy population.  However, especially in areas with older populations and/or small-town and rural areas, you may find a greater percentage of people in need of PC repairs and support.  Remember, you need to keep up with the latest technology; many of your potential customers do not (and will not). Despite changing technology and consumer tastes, there are still opportunities to establish a business based on sales of computers, parts, or accessories; editing and design services; troubleshooting and/or training; and repairs or refurbishments.  The key is flexibility and an ability to change along with the technology.  New technology is meant to make life easier, but many consumers find it to be just another layer of confusion.  General set-up and troubleshooting tasks, like setting up printers and wireless networks, data recovery and wiping, and media archiving or editing, may remain a viable component of your business, even if PC repair requests decrease. If you can prove yourself to be an expert on computers and related technology, and can build a positive reputation, you should be able to find a niche for your computer business. Are you looking to start a computer business as a side job, or a source of supplementary income?  Or are you hoping to build the business into your full-time career?  Either way, it is probably best to start small and determine the market and prospects for your business over a period of time.  If you’re looking to keep your computer business as a part-time job, then keeping your focus on repairs and troubleshooting may suffice. Building your business into a full-time occupation, however, may require further diversification of the products and services you offer, perhaps by selling parts, accessories, or entire systems.  You’ll need to draw in a loyal client base and build a positive reputation in the community.
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One-sentence summary --
Assess your skill set. Analyze the local market. Consider your business options. Set your goals.