INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When your software is complete and you are ready to begin consulting, develop your company name and logo. Use these items in your marketing materials. Set your hourly rate and create a billing system. Do market research to see what others charge in your geographic and expertise areas. In determining your rate, also consider your expenses. As you gain expertise, you can adjust your billing rates. Be sure to raise rates at convenient times for clients, such as the end of the fiscal or calendar years. Be transparent about any rate changes. Create brochures, a website, and business cards. Advertise how your skills, experience, and education can help a company. Demonstrate why your software is better or how it compares to other software. It will take time to build your client list. Consider keeping your full-time job at first to ensure a steady income.  Once you have clients, your expertise, communication style, and business communications will develop further.  Explain that you have software for sale and offer services as a consultant in your area of expertise. If you can do troubleshooting or write code, specify that as well. Include this information on your business cards. Think about offering company-wide or online seminars and how-to tutorials. You want to seem approachable and knowledgeable. Attendees also might ask you to work for them or give your name to others. With client permission, advertise completed projects. Use conference papers, a blog, and/or a website to publicize your work. Utilize social media websites, like Facebook or Twitter, to advertise and to write posts about your successes. Ask satisfied clients to recommend you to colleagues or friends. By using the snowball effect, your business should grow quickly.

SUMMARY: Set up your business. Market your software and consulting services. Broadcast your success.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are 2 separate units of measurements on a standard metric ruler—centimeters and millimeters. The numbered lines correspond to centimeters, while the unmarked lines indicate millimeters. If you look closely, you’ll notice that there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter.  The medium-sized line at the halfway point between each numbered centimeter measurement represents half a centimeter, or 5 millimeters.  This same labeling scheme is also used on longer metric measuring tools, such as meter sticks and tape measures. More specifically, place the line marked “0” up against the far edge of your object. Make sure the ruler is straight and neatly aligned with your starting point.  If you’re trying to find out how long your smartphone is in millimeters, you would arrange your ruler so that the “0” marking is even with one of the device’s horizontal edges. Not all rulers have “0”s printed on them. If the one you’re using doesn’t, it’s safe to assume that the end of the ruler to the left of the “1” indicates “0mm.” Note the number of the last full centimeter measurement. Multiplying this number by 10 will convert the unit of measurement to millimeters and tell you how long your object is in millimeters up to this point. If the last full centimeter measurement reads 1, multiplying it by 10 would give you 10, since 1cm = 10mm. Now, count up how many unmarked lines there are beyond the end of your object. The reason this is necessary is because there aren’t enough millimeters to account for another full centimeter. Using the centimeter measurement to quickly calculate the bulk of the object’s length in millimeters just saves time.  If the object you're measuring is 1.5 centimeters, multiplying 1 times 10 gives you 10, and adding 5 gives you a total length of 15mm. If it’s easier for you, you can also measure one centimeter past the end of your object and then subtract the number of millimeters in between. 2 centimeters (20 millimeters) minus 5 millimeters equals 15mm.
Summary: Look at the unmarked lines on a metric ruler. Line up the end of your ruler with the object you want to measure. Multiply the centimeter measurement just before the end of your object by 10. Add the number of lines after the last centimeter mark.

Mold or dark-colored spots on the outside of the watermelon could indicate that it has gone bad.  The mold might be black, white, or green, and have a fuzzy appearance. The watermelon should have either a consistent pine green shade or a striped appearance.  Striped watermelons have alternating lime-green and darker pine-colored stripes. These colors indicate the watermelon is healthy.  If your watermelon is a different color (black, for instance), do not eat it. Different varieties of watermelon have different internal appearances.  Desert King, Tendergold, Yellow Baby, and Yellow Doll watermelons have yellow or orange flesh. When watermelon is no longer good, the crisp flesh will start to shrivel.  The flesh might even be pulling away from the seeds.  In other cases, the watermelon might become slimy and mushy. A healthy, edible watermelon should smell sweet and fresh.  If it smells tangy or sour, it’s gone bad and should be thrown it away.
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One-sentence summary -- Check for mold on the outside. Look for a healthy color outside. Look for a deep pink or red inside. Beware of gritty and dry watermelon flesh. Smell the watermelon before cutting into it.

Q: Depending on the method you chose in the previous section, you may be able to wave in front of your screen to start a voice command. For the most success with this, wave your hand close to the front facing camera. The Waze app will need to be open on your screen to start a voice command.  Many users report difficulty getting the wave to work reliably. This seems to be more the case with older devices. If you can't get the wave to work, you can always tap three fingers on the screen to start a voice command. Voice commands support some basic navigation:   "Drive to Work/Home" - This command will start navigation to whatever location you have designated as your Work or Home address.  "Stop navigation" - This will stop the current turn-by-turn directions. You can use your voice commands to quickly report traffic conditions or visible police officers:   "Report traffic Moderate/Heavy/Standstill" - This will report the traffic condition of the three that you choose. These are the only three conditions recognized by Waze.  "Report police" - This reports a police officer to Waze.  "Report accident Major/Minor" - This will report an accident of minor or major severity. You can report a variety of hazards, including objects, construction, potholes, cameras and more:  Say "Report hazard" to start the reporting process. Say "On Road" and then say one of the following:  "Object in road" "Construction" "Pothole" "Roadkill"   Say "Shoulder" and then say one of the following:  "Car stopped" "Animals" "Missing sign"   Say "Report camera" and then say one of the following:  "Speed" "Red light" "Fake"   Say "Cancel" to stop the report. You can move through Waze menus with the voice commands:   "Back" - Takes you back one menu level.  "Turn off/Switch off/Shut down" - This quits the Waze app.
A: Start a voice command by waving or pressing your fingers. Use voice commands to perform basic navigation. Use voice commands to report traffic, accidents and police. Report hazards on the road. Navigate through the Waze interface with voice commands.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To support a delicate bouquet, you may want to use brown craft paper or a thick wrapping paper. If your flowers have strong stems and blooms, you can use a more delicate paper, like tissue paper or newsprint. Choose a color that will look good with your flowers, not compete with it. For example, if you have an orange flower, think about using red and yellow tissue paper which will bring out the orange color.

SUMMARY:
Select your paper.