Article: You will need about 5 coins to start but it is very easy. First go to the southeast part of the mining area  in Varrock. Once you’ve picked all the redberries off the two bushes, switch worlds. Return and repeat until your inventory is full. Then go to the bank in east Varrock and bank all your redberries. Keep doing that until you have 100-1000 redberries. When you’re satisfied, go to Draynor Village, take out all of your money and as many redberries as you can (not noted), and go to Aggie the witch (the building next to the wise old man’s house). Right click on Aggie the witch and click make-dyes. Repeat until all your redberries are dyes. Bank you dyes and repeat the whole process again if desired. You can sell the dyes at the Grand Exchange for about 1000 coins apiece. One steel bar can make 15 nails, and one nail sells for 34 gp at the Grand Exchange. But turning a bar into nails, you can increase its value to 510 coins. Since members use steel nails to make the majority of the things in their houses, nails always sell quickly. Get grapes and sell them in the Grand Exchange for around 1,200gp each. Cooked apples are around 200gp. To get more money, you have to bring a bucket with you. Make apple pies (all of the ingredients are in the guild) and sell them raw for around 1k each
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make red dye. Sell steel nails. Go to the Cooking Guild if your level is high enough.

Problem: Article: There are many websites that will allow you to create a profile and begin selling your crafts.  Many of these sites are free to use and easy to sign up with.  Because there are so many sites like this, you will need to do a search and narrow down your choices.  Try looking online for a site that you think would be a good fit for your crafts.  Etsy is one of the largest sites that allows people to create a store and start selling their crafts. Amazon is developing its own store for people to sell their handmade crafts through. Zibbet, Handmade Artists and UncommonGoods are some additional sites that you might want to sell your crafts through. Not all websites will be a good fit for your crafts.  Some sites will cater to any style or type of craft while others will only allow very specific types of crafts.  You'll want to make sure that your crafts will be a good fit for whichever site you are considering.  Certain sites will only allow for handmade items to be sold. Some sites may require that you create your own crafts, forbidding resales. You may need to be approved by some sites before you can begin selling your crafts. Each site that allows you to open up a virtual craft shop will have different practices when it comes to billing and payouts.  You'll want to carefully examine the site to make sure it's a good fit with your financial and business goals.  Take a look at some of these common methods craft sites use to bill and pay you:    Some sites are totally free, allowing you to list a few items and keep all profits for no cost.  Generally, you can pay a monthly subscription fee to post more items and expand your store. Other sites will allow you to post any number of items for sale.  However, when you make a sale, these sites will take a percentage of your profit. Instead of allowing a direct payment, some sites will auction off your items. After you've found a site that you want to work with, you'll need to set up your account.  Each site will have it's own specific way of opening up your store's profile.  However, there is some basic information that you will want to have ready when opening up your shop.  Take a look at some of the information you'll want to have ready when opening up your shop:  You'll need to have the name of your shop ready. You will likely need to enter in a brief description of your shop and what it sells. To sign up for payments and sales, you'll likely need to enter in your billing information. Many sites will require you to have a valid bank or credit card to register. You may need to enter in personal information, such as your telephone number, name and address. Once your shop's profile is established, you can begin listing the items that you want to sell.  You'll be able to make a detailed listing for each item you want to sell, allowing customers to get a good idea of what they might be buying.  Keep some of these points in mind when listing an item on your site:  You'll want to have a few high-quality photos of your item. You will need a description of the item.  Keep your description short, concise and in a tone that you think your audience will like. For example, if you are selling an oven mitt, you might say something like "Handmade oven mitt.  One size fits all.  Keeps your hands safe.  Stylish design.  Ships immediately." It can be a good idea to write the description in a way that is informative and engaging. Make sure you know the price that you want to sell your item for. Now that your store is open and you've got some items up for sale, you can begin selling them.  Customers will be able to view your website and order whatever it is they might like.  You will then need to fulfill this order, packaging and shipping it to your customer in a timely fashion.  Keep an eye on your sales, fulfill orders and promote your site to help it grow into a successful online craft shop.  Working quickly to fulfill and ship an order will result in good customer feedback. Highly reviewed sites will generally attract more business than those without or with low reviews. Try to identify which items are selling the most and when they are selling.  Knowing which items are popular can help you focus your efforts and build your business.
Summary: Search on-line for sales sites. Find a site that is a good fit for your crafts. Research how a craft site will pay or bill you. Create an account. Upload your crafts. Start selling your crafts.

Assuming the issue isn't immediately pressing, call the non-emergency number of your local police station. State that you would like to make a report about cyberbullying. The precinct will either ask you to come in to file a report or possibly send an officer to your home. Be prepared to provide all of your personal information, such as name, address, and phone number. Contact the police if you or your child have received or experienced:   Threats of violence or bodily harm. Sexually explicit messages or photos, or child pornography. Stalking or hate crimes. Pictures of yourself in a place where you should expect privacy, such as your home. In some cases, you might be able to simply fill out an online form. Depending on where you live, the government might have a website that you can use to make a report. For example, in Australia, you can simply visit esafety.gov.au and click “Make Your Complaint.”  You’ll be asked to provide your personal information and an account of the incident. Officials at the school need to know about the bullying because cyberbullying is often related to in-person bullying. Both types of bullying can create a disruptive atmosphere at school. In the U.S., many states have laws that require schools to address cyberbullying. Reach out to the principal, counselor, or a favorite teacher via email or phone. Request a meeting to discuss cyberbullying. When you make your report, make sure that you have your copies of the communications ready to go. If you are making a report in person, take your copies with you to the meeting. If you are making a report online, you can send electronic copies.
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One-sentence summary --
File a police report if you feel you are in danger. Make a complaint online if the bullying was not violent or sexual. Contact the school so that they can enforce their policies. Provide documentation of the bullying.