Problem: Article: Mac Users:  While opening iTunes, hold down the Option key. Windows Users:  While opening iTunes, hold down the Shift key.  Now when you open it, iTunes opens with your brand new library file.   This will keep iTunes from keeping more than one copy of your music on your computer and save a lot of space later. The simplest way is by dragging the folder containing your media files right onto the main Library Window in iTunes.  You'll see all your stuff coming in when you look at the bar at the top of the iTunes window. When the sync is finished, eject your iPod and Quit iTunes.  Mac users: Hold down the Option key while you open iTunes. Windows users: Hold down the Shift key while you open iTunes.  Now you will see that you're able to switch between users in your iTunes Library.
Summary: Mac and Windows vary slightly. Click Create Library when the dialog box opens. Name and save your new library file. Click on iTunes Preferences. Click the Advanced tab. De-select the Copy files to iTunes Music Folder when Adding to Library checkbox (if it has a check in the box) and click OK. Add the songs or videos you want on your iPod to iTunes. Connect your iPod and sync up once you have the iTunes Library set up as you like. Click Choose Library. Choose your original iTunes Library and click Choose (Mac Users) or Open (Windows Users).

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most handymen who start their own businesses have already spent years working in similar positions. Relevant experience can be obtained through other handyman companies or through fields such as plumbing, construction, building maintenance, or property management. Before moving forward, you will need a clear idea of what kind of business you would like to create.  Think about what types of jobs in which you would like your company to specialize. A "handyman" may do anything from helping to hang pictures to construction work. Make a list of specific services you would like to offer. Consider what type of customers you would like to serve. The two major types are other businesses and private individuals. While some companies focus on one or the other, many smaller startups serve both. This can be something as personal as "[Your Name]'s Maintenance." Make sure potential clients can tell that it is a handyman service from the name alone. Try to find a name that has an available simple web address and isn't similar to other local businesses.  Use the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's trademark search tool (or your country's equivalent) to make sure your name isn't identical or similar to an existing trademark.  You will likely need to register your company as a "Doing Business As" name with your state or county government. Licensing requirements will vary depending on your location. Some areas require that all professional handymen hold a license. Licensing in other areas is determined by income or the "size" of a job. In these conditions, a handyman doesn't need to be licensed if he or she makes under a certain amount per year or only does jobs costing under a certain amount of money. Still other locales only require licenses from specialty contractors, such as plumbers or electricians.  Licensing qualifications will also drastically vary from place to place. In general, they will include some sort of examination, training, job experience, and/or a processing fee. To find out the requirements for your area, consult with a few different sources. Talk to other handymen or contractors you may know or consult with an attorney who specializes in such businesses. Check your city or state government's official website for more information. Many common handyman jobs are simple and require only one person to do them. However, as your business grows, you may want to accept larger jobs where two or more workers are necessary. Additionally, with more workers your company will be able to schedule multiple jobs at once to increase revenue. At the very least, you must insure your company's vehicle. It is also important to have liability insurance. Many insurance companies have policies tailored specifically for handymen.  If you hire employees, you must purchase workman's compensation insurance if your business resides in most states in the US. This is not required if the other handymen at your company are business partners or joint owners. Additionally, some large businesses you may wish to work for require that you have workman's compensation insurance even if you are not legally obligated to have it.  If you are in the US and your business grows to include 50 or more full-time employees, your company must offer its workers health insurance coverage. You may require your employees go through a waiting period of up to 90 days before coverage applies.

SUMMARY: Have enough experience to work independently. Figure out a business plan. Choose and register your business's name. Obtain required licensing. Hire additional employees if necessary. Purchase appropriate insurance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Inflammatory bowel diseases, such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, can increase your risk of developing some types of fistulas. If you have symptoms of a fistula and you also know or suspect that you have an inflammatory bowel condition, let your doctor know.  You may have IBD if you experience persistent diarrhea, abdominal cramps, bloating, bloody stools, fever, nausea, and unexplained weight loss.  Diverticulitis, a condition in which small pockets form in the colon and become inflamed or infected, can also lead to fistulas. Fistulas can occur during a difficult or complicated childbirth. Fistulas between the rectum and vagina are particularly common, but you might also develop fistulas around the outside of the anus. After childbirth, follow up regularly with your OB-GYN to make sure any injuries associated with the delivery process are healing up properly. Call your OB-GYN right away if you have recently given birth and are experiencing any symptoms of an infection or fistula, such as fever, pain, or bad-smelling discharge. Any kind of injury to your bowels or pelvic region can put you at risk of developing a fistula. This type of injury may result from trauma (for example, an injury caused by a car accident) or from a complicated pelvic surgery (such as a hysterectomy). You can also develop fistulas as a result of infection, cancer, or radiation therapy that affects your pelvis.  Injuries due to radiation therapy may take a long time to develop. If you've had pelvic radiation treatment, you may develop a fistula 6 months to 2 years later. Some types of sexually transmitted infections, such as chlamydia and HIV, may put you at greater risk of developing a fistula.
Summary:
Determine if you have an inflammatory bowel condition. Look at your childbirth history, if applicable. Examine any history of pelvic injury or infection.