Summarize the following:
Pick something simple and catchy. It's hard to remember long, complex names with all sorts of numbers in it. People prefer simple usernames. If you can, design a background yourself as it makes it far more personal and of interest to viewers who can then identify with your personal style. Once you have a suitable background, always keep specific, identifiable elements of it that represent you when you change your background, and don't change it too often. Include links to your blog, website, etc. as part of your background and profile material. This helps viewers to gain a broader picture of who you are and what you provide online. When people are looking for a certain type of video, they will see many different ones when they search something. If your cover picture of the video looks bright with good editing, it will catch the person's eye and they will more likely click on your video. Make the titles interesting and intriguing without being over the top.

summary: Choose the right username. Have a great background design. Have a good cover picture for each video. Give your videos an exciting title.


Summarize the following:
Use a wide-toothed metal comb. Start at the back of your cat's head and work your way to the tail. Pay attention to the armpits and the belly, where hair gets tangled easily. Move the comb with the grain of the hair. Use quick, yet gentle, strokes. This will remove excess fur and help you to detect matting. Use caution if you decide to comb against the grain. It might help to remove the undercoat more efficiently, but it can also cause your cat great discomfort. Do this only if they don't seem to mind it. Otherwise, comb only with the grain. Use a fine-toothed metal comb. Comb with the grain of the hair. Be careful to avoid your cat's eyes, nose, and ears. Avoid nylon combs, which can generate static electricity and literally shock your cat. Avoid pulling on tangled hair. If you find a mat, start combing in downward strokes at the bottom. Gradually work your way up as you detangle the area beneath it. If the metal comb doesn't work, try using a mat splitter, which you can buy in any pet supply store. Use a brush with steel bristles to thin out the undercoat, which leaves the topcoat healthy. Start at the head and gradually move toward the tail. Move with the grain of the fur. Keep brushing your cat until the undercoat is gone. Usually you can figure this out by how much fur is on brush.  Check the brush after a few strokes. Remove the hair from the bristles and continue brushing. Keep doing this until you pick up little to no hair. When there is hardly any fur on the brush, the undercoat is removed. Remove the undercoat every three weeks. As you brush the fur, check for any unusual lumps, growths, scabs, rashes, or flaky patches. If you find one, visit your vet to have it checked out. You'll need this for brushing around your cat's eyes. Sometimes Persians get a buildup of eye secretions that can affect their field of vision. A toothbrush with soft bristles will allow you to sweep away the buildup without harming your cat's eyelids. Use quick, gentle strokes. Brush away from the eyes. Persians often get feces stuck in their fur. This makes them prone to infections. Cut the fur around the back area of the legs near the anus. Repeat this process every 3 weeks. Avoid using scissors, which can pose a stabbing hazard.

summary: Comb first. Comb the face. Detangle mats. Begin brushing. Use a child's toothbrush with soft bristles. Use grooming clippers around the hindquarters.


Summarize the following:
Wipe the blade on a towel or clean rag to remove any lubricant and metal fragments from the sharpening process. Stropping is running the blade edge across a leather strap that has been covered with an abrasive such as stropping paste or green chromium oxide. It puts a final polish on your knife edge.  Move the blade in the opposite direction you did when sharpening. Run it over the leather with the "spine" of the blade at the front and the sharp edge behind.  Stropping the blade between sharpenings can help keep your blade sharp longer. Once you think you're done sharpening the knife, check to see if the blade is sharp. There are several ways to do this.  Cut some paper. A razor-sharp blade will easily cut right through.  Shine a bright light on the sharpened edge. A dull edge will reflect the light.  Drag the edge lightly across your thumbnail. The blade should scrape the nail cleanly, without catching or vibrating.
summary: Dry the blade. Strop the blade. Check the sharpness.