Finding the Right Cash Box for Your Business

POS SOFTWARE

Sturdy cash box

A cash box is a secure, portable container that keeps cash, coins, receipts, and small valuables safe, commonly used outside the shop. For a retailer, protecting the money is vital to their business operations. An efficient and secure cash management system helps you stay organised and minimise losses from mishandling or theft. It is excellent in the shop, but you will need a cash box now and then to store money outside the shop.

Security

These are in demand, commonly for retailers who operate at markets, fairs, or pop-up events.

Pros and Cons of Cash Boxes

Before we discuss features, consider the advantages and disadvantages of using a cash box in your retail operation.

Pros:

  • Durable and sturdy construction
  • Easy organisation of cash and coins
  • Portable and compact for mobile businesses
  • More affordable than high-security safes
  • Versatile use for money, receipts, or small valuables

Cons:

  • Limited security, because they are portable, they are easy to steal. A person can grab them and run away.
  • Not hard to steal if left unsecured
  • Some models have quality issues
  • Limited capacity and often not suitable for large amounts of cash

Let's evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of different cash box systems.

Key Features to Look For

Based on my experience, these are the essential characteristics of a cash box.

Sturdy

The reality is that most of these cash boxes will not last five minutes against a determined person, but that is no reason to make it easy for someone to break into them. This is why I prefer metal cash boxes. Unfortunately, they sometimes make the cash box too heavy.

I like rubber feet to add stability on uneven surfaces.

Simplicity

Remember, a cash box's purpose is to store cash; anything beyond that is a bonus. If the cash box doesn't handle some money efficiently, then nothing else matters.

The simpler they are, the better. Every function is just something that can go wrong.

Security

It is a pain to use a key to open and close them. We suggest having a latch and a lock. In my experience, many need more substantial locks. Make sure you get a decent lock.

Make sure you have a spare key; they do get lost.

Bright colours make your cash box easier to look after, thanks to improved visibility. For added peace of mind, one of our customers anchors their box to a stall using a drilled hole and a lock.

Sized for Your Needs

Please consider the volume of cash you need to handle. A small box might suffice for low-volume businesses, but you'll need more if you deal with many notes and coins.

The compartments should be roomy enough to accommodate multiple stacks of bills and rolls of coins without overflowing.

Make sure that the cash box can handle Australian notes. Chinese and US cash boxes often can't handle our Australian notes. I wonder why people sell them to Australian retailers, but they do.

  • Removable trays
  • Enough compartments for different denominations
  • Tiered cantilever designs for easy access
  • Ensure you have enough room in the cash box to handle change.
  • Test the compartments before buying.

Portability and Protection

Since you'll move the box around to collect cash deposits, find one that is lightweight yet sturdy. Look at fireproof and waterproof options that offer extra security to protect your money.

Can it be secured to a table? One client drilled a hole into the cash box and used a bike lock to secure it to the stand.

Maintenance

A well-maintained cash box lasts forever if it is correctly cared for.

Periodically check the lock mechanism to ensure smooth operation

Conclusion

Consider a cash box as an investment in your business's security and efficiency.

Written by:

Bernard Zimmermann

 

Bernard Zimmermann is the founding director of POS Solutions, a leading point-of-sale system company with 45 years of industry experience, now retired and seeking new opportunities. He consults with various organisations, from small businesses to large retailers and government institutions. Bernard is passionate about helping companies optimise their operations through innovative POS technology and enabling seamless customer experiences through effective software solutions.

 
 
 
 

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

The Australian Government's Paper on Mandating Cash

POS SOFTWARE

Australian Government

The Australian government has released a draft proposal to mandate cash acceptance. It is a much watered-down version of its previous statement. The most crucial point is that it does nothing about the big problem of disappearing bank branches and ATMs, which makes it difficult for many who want to use cash.

The good news is that for most business owners, this new rule won't change much and accepting cash will be a business decision for you, not a legal one.

Do You Have to Accept Cash?

For most retailers, the simple answer is no.

The new rule applies only to specific businesses, as the paper mainly covers supermarkets and many petrol stations. If you own a pet shop, a newsagency, a chemist's, or another type of small store, you are excluded as the rule only affects businesses that make more than $10 million in a year. Most independent shops fall well below this line.

If you run a local shop, you can decide for yourself whether to accept cash or go cashless.

An Exception for Franchise Stores

There is one important exception. If your shop is part of a big chain, like a 7-Eleven or a branded petrol station, you might have to accept cash. This is because the $10 million rule applies to the whole organisation, not just to a shop.

Deciding What's Right for Your Business Since the law doesn't force you to accept cash, you can choose what benefits your business. Consider these points.

Reasons to Keep Taking Cash

Retain all customers: Some prefer cash, especially older shoppers or those on tight budgets. While most now use cards, about 1.5 million Australians still rely on cash for daily shopping. Accepting cash helps you keep these customers.

Stand out from competitors

The big supermarkets will still be taking cash. This means people wanting to pay in cash will be forced away if you do not accept it.

Credit and debit card fees

These are high and likely to go up soon.

Reasons to Go Cashless

Save time

Handling cash takes time

Cost

It does cost to accept.

The future is digital.

It's getting harder to find banks and ATMs. As this trend continues, as a society, we are losing the ability to accept cash. Going cashless now can help prepare your business for the future.

Your Choice to Make

Choose payment methods that suit you. Consider your customer types and cash handling costs. Whether using cash or digital, the choice is yours.

Written by:

Bernard Zimmermann

 

Bernard Zimmermann is the founding director of POS Solutions, a leading point-of-sale system company with 45 years of industry experience, now retired and seeking new opportunities. He consults with various organisations, from small businesses to large retailers and government institutions. Bernard is passionate about helping companies optimise their operations through innovative POS technology and enabling seamless customer experiences through effective software solutions.

 
 
 

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

Mark Heavy Items in your shop

POS SOFTWARE

Heavy items can seriously hurt your staff. Lifting today cause about 30% of all retail workplace accidents. If you get one the person will probably be out for months. Now there's no single weight limit by law, Safe Work Australia used to say 45 kg needs extra care now they says anything over 16-18kg lifted repeatedly, or over 25-30kg lifted occasionally, creates a danger to your workers. Preventing these injuries can save you money, keeps staff happy, and avoid expensive compensation claims.

Your POS system can help prevent these accidents.

Use Your POS System to Warn Staff About Heavy Items

Modern POS systems like ours have a built-in safety feature in that you can mark heavy items with a special flag so everyone knows to be careful.

Here's how it works: Go to your stock maintenance screen, click on a heavy product, and tick the "heavy item" checkbox.

Stock marked as heavy

 

 

Now, whenever looks up that product on the computer they'll see a clear warning. This means your staff will know to get help or use a trolley before they try to lift something dangerous.

Here are some hacks that can reduce the problem.

Smart Storage Saves Backs

Where you put heavy items on shelves makes a huge difference to safety.

Always store heavy products between your mid-thigh and shoulder height. The best spot is waist height because staff can lift without bending or reaching. Put light things like cards, wrapping paper, and magazines on the top shelves. Never put heavy items up high—lifting above your shoulders doing this is just asking for trouble.

Also, don't store other products behind heavy items. If staff have to move heavy boxes every time they need something else, you're multiplying the injury risk for no reason.

Create Clear Safety Rules

Your team needs to know exactly what to do with heavy items.

Two-Person Rule

Make it clear which items need two people to move. A good rule is that anything over 25kg always needs two people. More importantly, make sure your staff feel comfortable asking for help, many injuries happen because people try to lift alone when they shouldn't.

Buy the Right Equipment

Trolleys and hand carts are cheap insurance. They cost far less than one workplace injury claim. Make sure you have enough equipment so staff can easily move heavy stock from delivery to storage.

Work With Your Suppliers

Talk to your suppliers about making deliveries safer.

Tip: Ask them to send smaller packages. One of our clients asked their supplier to provide 12.5kg pet food bags instead of the regular 25kg bags. The supplier agreed at the same unit price. Most suppliers will work with you if it's about safety.

Why This Matters

Beside the legal problems, no wants anyone to get hurt?

Flag heavy items in your POS System. Then organise shelves, and equip staff with the right tools to reduce injuries.

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

Halloween is expected to be a record

POS SOFTWARE

Expected Halloween sales in Australia for 2025 are projected to reach a record-breaking $500 million. This forecast, based on research from the Australian Retailers Association (ARA) and Roy Morgan, represents an 11% increase in spending compared to last year.​

More than 4.8 million Australian adults (one-in-five) are expected to participate in Halloween festivities. It's an event for all ages, with participation among those aged 50 to 64 rising to 21% (an 8% increase) and those over 65 also at 21% (a 12% increase).​

The average spend per person is expected to be $103 in 2025, which is an 11% increase from 2024.​ Click here for what we can expect people to buy. 

 

 

Written by:

Bernard Zimmermann

 

Bernard Zimmermann is the founding director of POS Solutions, a leading point-of-sale system company with 45 years of industry experience, now retired and seeking new opportunities. He consults with various organisations, from small businesses to large retailers and government institutions. Bernard is passionate about helping companies optimise their operations through innovative POS technology and enabling seamless customer experiences through effective software solutions.

 
 
 
 

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

Do not confuse markups and margins!

POS SOFTWARE




Markup vs Margin: Understanding the Difference for Retail Success

In your shop, suppliers will quote you "markup" and a "margin". Markup is your profit added to the cost. I always think it's UP on cost. Margin is the profit percentage of the suggested sale price.

They are different. Suppliers often prefer to use markup, I think, partly because the number sounds more appealing and makes their profit seem more favourable. For instance, telling you that you get a 33% markup sounds good, but being told it's a rather ordinary 25% margin does not seem so good.

Margin to Markup

How to Calculate Them

Your POS System will do it automatically.

Here is the theory. Say you sell an item for $20, and it costs you $15 to buy. Your profit is $5.

Working Out Markup

Markup Formula: (Profit ÷ Cost) × 100

Using our example: ($5 ÷ $15) × 100 = 33%

It means that for every $100 you buy in stock, you make $33 profit.

Working Out Margin

Margin Formula: (Profit ÷ Sale Price) × 100

Using our example: ($5 ÷ $20) × 100 = 25%

It means you keep 25 cents out of every dollar you earn.

Why Margin Matters More

For running your business day-to-day, margin is the better number to use. Here's why.

Your accountant uses margin when looking at your financial reports. When you do your tax paperwork or business statements, margin is what is commonly quoted.

Margin gives you a more accurate picture of your business's health. It shows what you actually keep from each sale, which helps you make smarter decisions about pricing and buying stock.

The worst thing to do is to mix them in use. In your shop, use only one; otherwise, you will get confused. You should use margins throughout your whole shop.

Set your POS System to do that.

Quick Conversion Guide

When suppliers quote you a markup, you can convert it to a margin to see what you'll really make. Here's a handy table.

[Conversion table image would be placed here]

Notice how markup percentages are always higher than margin percentages for the same profit? That's why suppliers prefer quoting markup.

Bottom Line

Use margin only for all your pricing decisions.

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

Know Your Business Profit instantly

POS SOFTWARE




How to Check Your Shop's Profit Using Cash Register Reports

examping you business profit

Understanding your shop's profitability is essential for making informed business decisions. Your cash register reports provide valuable insights into how much money you're making and where potential losses might be occurring. This guide explains how to quickly access and use profit reports to improve your business performance.

How to Get Your Profit Report

Getting a detailed profit analysis for your shop is simple. Follow these steps to access your profitability data:

Profit report menu selection

Navigate to your cash register reports section and click on "Sales."

From there, select "Dissection Sales / Profitability"

Now choose the date range you want to analyse.

The report displays your profit in dollars alongside your profit margin, which represents the percentage you retain after covering costs.

Profit report 

 

The last row of the report is vital because it shows scanning problems—items that didn't scan correctly at checkout. These mistakes will cost you time and money, so check this regularly to minimise losses.

Why Check Profit Every Day

Looking at your profit report daily helps you run a better business in several important ways. Here's why daily tracking matters:

Find What Works

Daily tracking shows which products and sales promotions make you money and which ones lose money. This stops you from running discounts that don't work and helps you focus on profitable offerings.

Catch Mistakes Fast

Checking daily can help you spot billing errors, theft, or scanning problems before they result in significant financial losses. Early detection means you can take corrective action immediately.

Control Your Cash

Tracking daily income and expenses helps in timely bill payments and planning. Shops that monitor profits daily make smarter decisions based on real data rather than guesses, leading to better financial management and stability.

Conclusion

Using cash register profit reports provides clear business performance insights. Checking reports daily helps fix issues, reward good performance, and boost profits. Start analysing your profits now—it's quick and can help grow your business by giving you the information needed to make informed decisions that drive success.

Written by:

Professional headshot of the author, Bernard Zimmermann

Bernard Zimmermann is the founding director at POS Solutions, a leading point-of-sale system company with 45 years of industry experience. He consults to various organisations, from small businesses to large retailers and government institutions. Bernard is passionate about helping companies optimise their operations through innovative POS technology and enabling seamless customer experiences through effective software solutions.

LinkedIn Profile link icon

 

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

Black Friday Creep

POS SOFTWARE




 

Black Friday Creep

Black Friday 2025

Black Friday creep refers to the phenomenon where sales begin weeks early, shifting the peak shopping period to the Wednesday and Thursday before Black Friday, which now generate more sales than the actual day. This fundamental shift in shopping patterns means that retailers must reassess their entire Black Friday strategy and staffing approach.

Why People Are Shopping Earlier

There are several clear reasons why customers are changing when they shop. Retailers are starting their sales early to attract customers now, as waiting allows competitors to grab their customers first.

Many shoppers prefer to shop earlier to avoid crowds. We have all been to shops that sell out of items we want to buy, and buying early ensures that customers get what they want.

With deals available early, shoppers have more flexibility in their purchasing decisions. Additionally, many people have their payday on Thursday, making shopping easier during this critical period.

Understanding these shopping behaviours becomes clearer when examining actual sales data from Australian retailers over multiple Black Friday periods.

What the Sales Reports Show

Sales data from Australian retailers over multiple years reveals a consistent pattern of peak shopping occurring before Black Friday itself. Black Friday in Australia follows the US dates, and analysis of historical data shows clear trends.

2020: Friday, 27 November

Black Friday Sales Report 2020

Wednesday and Thursday were excellent sales days, Black Friday was a good day but not as strong, and then Saturday was good but not brilliant. This marked the beginning of the visible shift in shopping patterns.

2021: Friday, 26 November

Black Friday Sales Report 2021

Thursday was the standout day with awesome sales, but Black Friday was only good by comparison. Saturday maintained strong performance with perfect sales results.

2022: Friday, 25 November

Black Friday Sales Report 2022

Black Friday was disappointing, but the pattern remained consistent with the busiest day being the day before Black Friday. This reinforced the trend of early shopping behavior.

2023: Friday, 24 November

Black Friday Sales Report 2023

The same effect continued, with the day before Black Friday performing better than the actual day. The pattern was becoming increasingly predictable across retail sectors.

2024: Friday, 29 November

Black Friday Sales Report 2024

Retailers made a concentrated effort for Black Friday, which paid off with strong results, while the best days remained those leading up to it. This demonstrated that with proper preparation, the entire week could be optimized for sales.

Your 2025 Timeline

Pre-Black Friday Sales Launch: On November 1, start promoting your Black Friday sales. Many retailers will start actual sales this early to capture early shoppers and build momentum.

Black Friday Week Launch: On November 24, 2025, begin your main promotional week. Your customers are starting their central buying during this critical period.

Black Friday Sale: From November 26 to Saturday, you need to be fully prepared as Black Friday approaches. This represents the culmination of your month-long preparation and promotional efforts.

Your Black Friday Week Plan

You need to treat the entire week as your main sales event, not just Friday. Success depends on preparation, proper staffing, and strategic inventory management throughout the week.

Visual Merchandising

Set up your high-impact displays by Tuesday night so they're ready for Wednesday morning shoppers. Use your POS reports to identify your top-selling items from previous years and feature these prominently.

Create eye-catching displays for your popular items, as these are what early shoppers are explicitly looking for. Strategic product placement can increase conversion rates during the critical Wednesday-Thursday shopping window, and your top-selling reports can provide a valuable list of items to feature.

Staffing Your Shop

Wednesday: Your new pre-game day. Have extra staff for setup, but also be ready for real customers, as many people now consider Wednesday their primary shopping day.

Thursday: Likely your new peak day. Schedule maximum staff for sales, restocking, and click-and-collect services, which surge during this period.

Friday: Less busy than in previous years, more like a continuation of Thursday. Keep strong staffing levels, but expect less chaos than traditional Black Fridays.

Saturday: Sales continue through the weekend. Ensure good coverage for weekend shoppers who prefer this more relaxed shopping timeframe.

Stock and Inventory

Get all your Black Friday stock on the floor by Tuesday evening. Don't wait until Thursday or Friday, as by then it will be too late to capture the peak Wednesday-Thursday shopping period.

Monitor your stock levels daily from Wednesday through Saturday. Regular monitoring ensures you can restock popular items quickly and avoid disappointing customers who arrive expecting specific products.

The Bottom Line

Key Takeaway: Begin Black Friday planning now. Start your sales on November 1, as Black Friday is a month-long event, not a single day. The data shows that Wednesday and Thursday generate the highest sales, so prepare your store, staff, and inventory accordingly for maximum success.

Written by:

Professional headshot of the author, Bernard Zimmermann

Bernard Zimmermann is the founding director at POS Solutions, a leading point-of-sale system company with 45 years of industry experience. He consults to various organisations, from small businesses to large retailers and government institutions. Bernard is passionate about helping companies optimise their operations through innovative POS technology and enabling seamless customer experiences through effective software solutions.

LinkedIn Profile link icon

 

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

Customer-Facing Display: Why you need one?

POS SOFTWARE




Customer-Facing Display: Why You Need One

A customer views their order details on a customer-facing display at a retail checkout counter.

One of the most popular features in modern POS software is a customer-facing screen. These digital displays display detailed order information to customers, including their orders, tax, discounts, and loyalty information during the checkout process. You often see customer-facing displays in retail businesses.

Why should you use a customer display?

Ensure Sale Accuracy

When a staff member enters a customer's order information, each item and price appears on the customer-facing screen. This means that the point of sale screen provides the customer with a quick and easy way to verify it is correct while being entered. Most queries can be resolved immediately, such as pricing and many incorrect quantities.

Key Benefit: Customers can verify their orders in real-time, catching pricing errors and incorrect quantities before the transaction is completed. This immediate verification prevents time-consuming returns and refunds later.

Instil Customer Confidence in You

One of the clear benefits of a point of sale display is the impact on the customer experience. It has transparency. That can be a great help in establishing trust between your staff and your customers.

Drive Customer Engagement

You can also use it to display advertising for your shop. The screen becomes valuable marketing real estate during checkout, promoting new arrivals, loyalty programs, and special offers to customers while they wait.

Marketing Opportunity: Transform idle checkout time into revenue opportunities. Use your customer display to showcase new products, promote loyalty rewards, and highlight special offers—turning every transaction into a marketing touchpoint.

Professionalism

It looks much more professional, giving your shop a better image. Modern customers expect to see their transaction details displayed, and providing this elevates your business above competitors who lack this transparency.

Speed Up Cash Register Operations

As many mistakes are noticed quickly before orders are completed, your staff can immediately adjust the items. Once the sales are processed, they must process a return, which takes longer. The display screen prompts customers to act as the transaction proceeds. For example, once you scan all the items, the customer display cues customers to pay, then tells them to pick up their goods and go.

Consider an All-in-One Solution

Rather than adding a separate customer display to your existing setup, consider upgrading to an all-in-one POS terminal with an integrated dual-screen design. These modern systems combine your operator touchscreen and customer-facing display into a single compact unit, eliminating counter clutter and cable tangles.

All-in-one terminals offer several advantages over separate displays. They require minimal counter space, leaving more room for merchandise displays. Setup takes under five minutes with no technical expertise required—the integrated unit works straight out of the box. You get unified warranty coverage and support from one manufacturer rather than coordinating between multiple vendors.

Cost Savings: Complete all-in-one systems with built-in customer displays cost less than purchasing separate components, plus save space and trouble caused by mounting the hardware and cables.

The streamlined design also reduces energy costs while delivering powerful performance for demanding retail operations. Modern integrated terminals support contactless payments, loyalty program displays, email capture, and promotional content on the customer's screen—all managed seamlessly through a single device.

Quick Setup: Installation takes less than a minute with no technical expertise required. The integrated unit works straight out of the box, eliminating the complexity of multiple devices, cables, and mounting hardware.

If you're considering a customer-facing display for your own business and want to see what has been working with our customers for years, we can help you. Whether you need a separate display added to your current system or prefer the convenience of an all-in-one integrated terminal, feel free to talk with us now.

Written by:

Professional headshot of the author, Bernard Zimmermann

Bernard Zimmermann is the founding director at POS Solutions, a leading point-of-sale system company with 45 years of industry experience. He consults to various organisations, from small businesses to large retailers and government institutions. Bernard is passionate about helping companies optimise their operations through innovative POS technology and enabling seamless customer experiences through effective software solutions.

LinkedIn Profile link icon

 

Add new comment

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.