Q: Reread your final manuscript with your working title in mind. Does it still fit? Strive for a final title that is concise and compelling. A title should sum up the message of your book in a way that piques interest but is not excessively mysterious. Include the title in a larger font on the cover of the book.  Google your prospective title to make sure it isn’t already taken. Sharpen your title idea by using precise nouns and active verbs. “Sadness beside the Tree” is less compelling than “Longing under the Maple.” Keep key plot points or spoilers a secret with your title. If there is a subheading to your title, put it below the title in a smaller font. The exact point size of each will depend upon the look you’re going for and the physical size of the book. Seek out at examples at your local bookstore to get inspiration. If you’ll be hiring a graphic designer to create your cover, simply write down your final title name. You designer will incorporate your title into your design. Add your byline, meaning “by Your Name,” on the cover of your self-published book underneath the title in a smaller font. If you want to write the book under a pseudonym or pen name, include that name in the byline instead of your own. . Write a brief teaser for your book that supplies key information, such as the main characters, a sneak peek at the plot, and the setting, as well as a hint at how these themes unite together. It should be concise (not longer than a paragraph) and written from a third person perspective. Seek out books in your genre to note what fonts, images, and colors are popular right now. Bring a notepad, so you can write down any ideas you get as you look. Strive for the same feel of best-selling books in your genre to make the most impact.  Bring a camera to take photos of any covers that inspire you. Pay attention to color combinations and images that grab your attention. Your potential readers will likely feel the same way. The art director of the New York Times Book Review selects the best covers from each year’s crop of books. Review this list for a professional’s opinion of the most compelling recent designs for different genres: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/books/review/book-covers.html Refrain from being too literal or expository in your cover design. Including too many images can be busy and confusing, or worse, look boring and outdated.  For example, if your self-published book is about polygamy, rather than having a cover with many brides, a stressed-looking groom, and lots of children, opt for a cover with multiple wedding bands on a finger to sum up the idea. If your self-published book is about balancing children and work, a pacifier sitting on a calculator could be an effective symbolic representation. Everyone remembers those cheesy murder-mystery covers: A detective behind a door with a flashlight, inset images of the villain, a secret trunk, and other mystery paraphernalia. Steer clear of that cluttered look!
A: Refine your working title into a final one. Include your name. Include a synopsis on the back Browse covers at your local bookstore for cover art ideas. Go for a symbolic approach when selecting cover images for your book.

Article: This will bring down the notification shade with a list of quick options. On some phones (such as Nexus models) you may need to tap the profile icon in the upper right to bring up the quick options. This will bring up a list of available networks.  On some models, you may need to tap and hold the Wi-Fi button. If your Wi-Fi is toggled off, tapping this button will automatically turn it on. If the network has public access and is not password protected, your phone will connect to the network and you are finished.  Password protected networks are indicated by a lock icon. If you do not see any available networks, then you may not be in range of any and will have to relocate to connect to one. Tap Other Network to manually enter a network name (SSID) if the network is hidden or you do not see it listed. If the network is protected a window will appear with a text field to enter the password. This button is in the lower right corner of the password window. If the password is correct you will be connected to the network. If the password is incorrect you will receive an authentication error and will need to re-enter the password or try a different network.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Swipe down from the top of the screen. Tap the arrow icon under Wi-Fi. Tap a network. Enter a password (if prompted). Tap Connect.

Q: Once you’ve finished mixing the cake batter, divide it equally between the two prepared pans. Use a rubber spatula to spread the batter evenly throughout the pans. After you’ve poured the batter into the pans, place in the preheated oven. Allow the cakes to bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until they are golden brown and firm on top. You can be sure that the cakes are finished baking by sticking a cake tester or a toothpick inside the center. It will emerge clean when the cakes are done. When the cakes are finished baking, remove them from the oven. Place the pans on a wire cooling rack, and let the cakes cool inside for 10 minutes. After the cakes have cooled for several minutes in the pans, run a butter knife around the sides to loosen the cakes. Carefully turn them out onto the cooling rack, and let them cool completely, which should take approximately 30 minutes.  It’s important to cool the cake completely so the frosting doesn’t melt off when you ice the cake. Be sure to remove the parchment paper liners if they stick to the bottom of the cakes.
A:
Pour the batter into the pans. Bake the cakes for about 20 minutes. Cool the cakes in the pan for 10 minutes. Turn the cakes out onto wire racks and cool them completely.