Apple TV is a digital media player, or receiver, for internet streaming of video and audio media, as well as local area network playback. Basically the same as Roku, or several other of the media players now built into most Blu-Ray DVD players and internet connected televisions. Quite frankly, it has never been known as one of Apple's more successful products. Media players require two prerequisites to be successful: ability to provide high quality display of various files and streaming formats, and access to content and service providers of program material that people really want to watch.

First, this is one of those times where a few hours with an experienced attorney or CPA can really help you. Setting up your business as an LLC is simply not enough. For the liability shield provided to be of any real use, you have to run your business as an LLC. So it is a lot more than filling out forms, you have to set up the accounts of the business and conduct business in a specific way. The very short version is that your business funds must be kept separate from your personal funds. You can't do things like make your boat payment out of your business checking account, which so many people do. Personally, I have a consulting business and it is an LLC with the S corp tax election. I highly recommend that form of business for small businesses. It avoids most of the pitfalls for setting up a corporation and most of the income distribution pitfalls of an LLC. There have been many articles written on this and it will serve you well to do some research on Google. Here is a good place to start. Edit: To briefly and roughly answer your question - There are basically 5 things that we look at when considering the advantages of business types (1) Ease and expense of formation and operation (2) Agency - who can bind the business to a contract (3) Liability - who is on the hook when things go bad (4) Taxes (5) Capital generation. Partnerships & Sole proprietors - (1)They are by far the easiest to form and operate. (2) Any partner can obligate all partners (this really doesn't matter to a sole proprietor). (3) They have unlimited liability, you are personally responsible for all business obligations. (4) They have lower taxes as all the income of the business flows through to the owner and is taxed at his normal rate (there is only one tax paying entity). (5) It is pretty hard to generate paid in capital so big projects mean loans. Corporations (not S corp). - (1) More expensive to form and harder to operate (2) Officers of the corporation can bind corporation (3) Liability is limited to investment (4) Two taxpaying entities - the corporation is taxed and the owners are taxed when they get money (5) Easy to generate capital - you just issue more stocks. Limited Liability Company - (1) cheaper to form than corporation, more than partnership - cheaper to operate (2) Members (partners) can bind the company (3) Liability is limited to investment (4) Basically the same as a partnership (the IRS doesn't have an LLC tax status so LLC's pick how they want to be taxed). (5) Allowing new members is harder than corporation but easier than partnership. S - Corp (for taxes) - Mostly the same as a corporation within certain size and revenue limits but enjoys the flow through taxation of a partnership.

My ceilings are 92". I put in a 90" cab that is not on the rail. It is attached to the wall though with the other option shown in the directions. It is sitting on pieces of 2x4 slide under it. And tipping that puppy up and getting it in place was chaotic. I still have to figure out how it'll get trimmed out on the bottom. But I needed the 10" of storage. :) I have it on one side of my fridge with a 36x20 cab over that, and a 30" beside that. We hung all of them to about a 1/2" from the ceiling, so the 30" has extra counter to cab base clearance. I have a tall coffee maker sitting there. The counter is also a 2" butcher block.

It definitely seems heavy on the black and white and greys color scheme, which is fairly neutral and somewhat easy to pull off as far as then blending your furniture into that. I have a lot of white ware, cream ware and depression glass stuff, which is very adaptable to a lot of situations. A few choice show pieces with color and texture because that is all you can afford. As for using old junk as furniture and ornaments, that was "in" during the 90's too. So Gaines style to me is just a black and white version of shabby chic with industrial touches thrown in. Not my style, but I can see how some people might find it restful. Some of her stuff is great but some of it makes me shudder as far as being practical. I don't mind words as art if it is poetry, inspirational quotes, or great calligraphy or even an old advertising poster. But random huge words just to take up space, not so much. But then I love art too much and have too many bookshelves, so I am never at a loss for what to put on a wall! So I too, have a hard time understanding what people want. Do you want a cool color scheme emphasizing black, grey and white? Do you want a mix of industrial and shabby chic reclaimed pieces or the look of that, maybe mixed in with some more traditional pieces to give an eclectic look? Plain Jane background with texture in your art and furniture and accessories?