Q: Once you have created a comic that you think is great, you may want to share your work of art with others. You may shop your comic around to publishers to see if they might be interested in buying your comic and distributing it locally, nationally, or even internationally. You may contact several online and brick and mortar publishers to see if they might be interested in your work. You should learn how to write a query letter to a publisher when you send out your work. You should send your work to publishers who seem to publish work similar to yours to improve your chances of getting published. You may also consider self-publishing your comic, where you promote and distribute it on your own. You may publish your comic in hard-copy form or online. Publishing your comic online may be a more affordable option and may allow you to reach more readers. If you do publish your comic online, you should use social media to promote it to potential readers. You should also market the comic so it reaches more people. You can also share your comic with others by submitting to comic book contests. Check to see if your favorite comic book publishers are holding contests for first-time comic book artists or rising stars in the industry. Submit your comic and see if you get chosen as the winner, being sure to follow all the guidelines required for submission to the contest.
A: Find a publisher for your comic. Self-publish your comic. Submit your comic to contests.

Article: Wrap the measuring tape around the center of your thigh, or wherever you would like to wear the garter. Make sure that the measuring tape lays flat and is not twisted. Don’t squeeze the measuring tape around your thigh! It should be snug, but not tight. Wrap a piece of elastic around your thigh, or wherever you want to wear the garter. Overlap the ends of the elastic by about 0.5 in (1.3 cm) on each end. Then, cut the elastic to this length. You may also use your thigh measurement and add 1 in (2.5 cm) if that is easier for you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Measure around the area where you want to wear the garter. Cut a piece of elastic the circumference of your thigh.

Problem: Article: If you wear your watch regularly, you likely have a few scuffs and markings from regular wear.  A handy tool that you can use to remove scuffs is a regular pencil eraser. To use an eraser, rub it gently on the scuff several times, then wipe away the eraser dust.  Use a white eraser as opposed to a pink eraser to avoid discoloring the watch, especially if the watch is white. Scuffs are not to be confused with scratches. Scuffs are superficial skid marks on the surface of the watch, whereas scratches penetrate the surface of the watch. Toothpaste is an unlikely but highly effective tool for removing scuffs and light scratches. To use toothpaste, dab a small amount on the end of a Q-tip and rub the scuffs or scratches gently in circular motions. After wiping, use a slightly damp soft cloth to rub away the toothpaste.  Use a standard white toothpaste as opposed to a gel-based or non-white toothpaste. A jeweler's cloth is specially formulated to remove minor scratches from the surface of a watch or piece of jewelry. To use the jeweler's cloth, rub the light scratches with the cloth for about 30 seconds. You should see that the scratches have gone. If you have particularly large or deep scratches on the surface of your watch, you may need to bring your watch to a professional jeweler to get them removed.
Summary: Rub at scuffs with a pencil eraser. Use toothpaste to remove scuffs from the face. Use a jeweler's cloth to remove minor scratches.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your lens is stuck on the side of your cornea, try looking in the opposite direction. This can help the lens slide closer to the center of your cornea. Before you can remove the contact, make sure it slides easily across your eye, and gently slide it back into place. If your lens is stuck underneath an eyelid, take your eyelid by your index finger and thumb. Gently twist your wrist so that the fingers flip your upper eyelid inside out. This will expose the contact, making it easier to remove. Some eye doctors recommend inserting a new contact lens if you're having trouble getting a contact out from under your eyelid. Putting in a new contact and blinking may bring the old contact down from underneath the lid. Use your middle finger to hold your lower eyelid open. Take your index finger and slide the lens down to the white part of your eye. If the contact is fully hydrated, it won't stick to your eye. Add saline or rewetting drops if your eye or contact starts feeling dry again. Carefully, squeeze the lens slightly between your index finger and thumb so that it starts to fold outward. Gently remove it from your eye. Immediately place the contact into a clean case with fresh solution. Repeat this with the contact in your other eye. If you're having trouble removing the contacts with your fingers, you can purchase a small tool that safely grips the contact so you can easily remove it. Carefully follow the instructions or ask your eye doctor for a demonstration. Using a tool is especially helpful if you can see where the contact is stuck, but you just can't remove it using just your fingers. Once you've gotten the contacts out of your eyes, don't rush to put in a new pair. Your eyes need a break. Don't put in new contacts unless your eyes are no longer red and irritated. You might want to wear glasses for the day to rest your eyes. If you still can't remove the contact, you should immediately call your eye doctor and schedule an appointment. Your eye doctor may recommend switching contact lens brands if your contacts often get stuck. You should also consider getting medical attention if:  You've tried multiple times to get your stuck contacts out Your eyes are irritated Your eyes are red You feel pain

SUMMARY: Move your contact onto the cornea. Move the contact from under an eyelid. Hold open your eye. Squeeze the contact to remove it. Use a special tool to remove your contact. Rest your eyes. Get professional help.

Q: Everyone who is viewing your slideshow is getting paid for their time. Most of them would probably rather be earning their money doing something other than watching your presentation, so make it short, punchy, and straight to the point. Keep it brief. Unless instructed to hit a certain target length by your boss, make your presentation as short as possible. Don't spend a lot of time on illustrative examples beyond what you think is necessary to get your point across. Prepare handouts for your audience so that you don't have to cover every small detail in your presentation. Put in-depth information in the handout, and use the slideshow and presentation time for painting the big picture. Charts and graphs are fine, where necessary, but other graphics should be simple and unobtrusive.  Consider using clip art. Clip art is a stock of simple, black-and-white images that are not copyrighted. Nearly every slideshow program comes with a limited clip art library. The simplicity of clip art makes it an ideal choice for accenting slides with graphical elements while avoiding a lot of clutter and visual noise. Don't ever use movies or music in a business presentation unless you have an ironclad reason for doing so. Don't use slide transitions. Nobody in your audience cares about them, which means they're just a waste of time. More so than in other environments, a business slideshow and its accompanying speech should be nearly identical in terms of substantive content. Aside from a brief introduction and connecting phrases, your speech should more or less follow the slideshow point for point. Use handouts to your advantage. If you prepared a handout, as recommended above, tell people to refer to certain sections of it as you give your speech. They'll be able to easily get more information without you having to cram it into the slideshow. As opposed to an academic slideshow, the end of your business presentation isn't a simple conclusion; it's a clear and bold call to action, an imperative statement that is supported by your presentation rather than an educated opinion that is explained by it. This difference in tone is all-important in getting people to take your presentation seriously.
A:
Use a tight format. Keep non-text elements to a minimum. Match your speech to your slideshow. End with a point.