Q: Standing up will usually prevent you from falling asleep while smoking. Getting too tired? Put out the cigarette thoroughly in an ashtray or water-damp sink and go to bed. Do not smoke in bed - when you're in bed it's easy to fall asleep and drop your cigarette on the floor allowing it to set fire to the carpet. Cleaning out the ashtray? Place the ashes in the sink and dampen them, then scoop them up and place them in the trash can away from the house. Try not to do this unless totally unavoidable. Dry clothes by radiators, or outdoors if possible. Cover the flame with a wire cage to prevent something from falling or blowing onto the flame, and to prevent children and pets from coming in contact with the flame.  Extinguish any naked flames when leaving the room, if even for a minute.  After all, you'll be right back, and you can immediately relight the candle or lamp. Natural Christmas trees are highly combustible when they become dry, and old, damaged, or low quality tree lights cause many fires when combined with an under watered or otherwise dry tree. Watch a video of a Christmas tree fire.  It is amazing how fast it can destroy a room, and a home.  Unplug chargers when not in use. As much as it blocks sound from your children and alarm systems, closing interior doors and exterior doors helps prevent the movement of smoke and heat should a fire occur and ensures that your room does not ignite.  The door takes all the thermal damage on the opposite side.  Remember, "close before you doze".
A: Don't sit or lie down when smoking. Take care when drying laundry on airers or dryers by the fire. Be careful with candles, oil lamps, and other open flame illumination or decorations. Use caution with holiday decorations, particularly Christmas trees. After using matches, quickly place in or run under water to extinguish any invisible flame or heat source that could cause a fire in the trash can. Take care using chargers for devices such as mobile phones. Make sure to keep house doors closed before sleeping.

Q: To catch a fly using this method you will need a cup, preferably a clear plastic one which you can see inside of and which will not break, and a sheet of paper or large index card. The cup will trap the fly while the card helps to keep the cup closed and the fly from escaping. It will be much easier to catch the fly once it has landed on a stable surface, such as a table top, kitchen counter or window pane. Move slowly towards the fly. Any sudden movements can set the fly off and you will have to wait for it to land again. Once the fly lands, quickly and stealthily place the cup over it, trapping it inside. If you miss, follow it around until it lands again. Once the fly is in the cup, you are faced with the dilemma of how to lift the cup from the flat surface without letting the fly escape. Your sheet of paper or large index card can solve this problem. Be sure to keep the cup close to the table when you're sliding your paper beneath the cup. If you leave too big a gap, the fly could escape.
A: Gather your materials. Wait for the fly to land. Place the cup over the fly. Slide the paper beneath the cup.

Q: Your blog name should reflect what you’ll be writing about, or your vision for the blog. Keep it general while you brainstorm, and consider your blog’s most basic niche, then think of popular keywords related to that genre.  Some of the most popular blog types include fashion, food, beauty, travel, photography, wedding, design, DIY, and fitness.  If your vision for the blog is to promote health and fitness, choose some keywords related to that theme, such as “fit,” “inspire,” or “strong.” If your blog is going to be all about photography, you could incorporate words like “lens,” “focus,” or “frame.” Think about what sets you and your blog apart. Incorporate a unique detail, such as where you live, your interests, your career, or a personal detail, like your hair or eye color. Using details like these in your can create a strong visual and make your blog more memorable. For example, ThePioneerWoman.com highlights the blogger’s unique location and farm lifestyle, while BarefootBlonde.com references the blogger’s iconic blonde hair. Knowing your target audience will help you choose a name that will perform well. Your target audience is the group of readers that you’ll be writing for—think about their age, gender, income, career, and geographic location when you consider names.  For example, if your target audience is made up of well-dressed, city-dwelling, college-educated women in their twenties, your blog name should appeal to an element of that lifestyle. For example, you could choose a name like “5th Street Fashion” or “Styleminded." Essentially, you want to avoid any misconceptions about your blog. Your name should make sense next to the content you post. Using an automatic generator can take some of the pressure out of the process and get your imagination working. Use a site that lets you enter several keywords related to your blog, such as “health,” “fashion,” “food,” or “photography.” Even if you don’t use these randomly generated names, you can still use them for ideas and inspiration. Some popular blog name generators include http://www.wordoid.com, which helps you create made-up words that are still understandable and unique, and http://www.namestation.com, which lets you plug in keywords and generates a list of possible names. Do some market research and check out blogs that are similar to yours. Consider what their names convey, how they sound, and how long they are. Draw inspiration from these names and apply their successful elements to your blog name. Think of some of the keywords and topics you’ll write about on your blog and type these into the Google Keyword Tool or http://www.thesaurus.com. Try incorporating these synonyms into your potential blog names and see if any sound good. Sometimes a new synonym can be more interesting than an overused keyword.  For example, instead of “home,” you could try “abode,” “habitat,” “dwelling,” or “hearth.” If you like a certain adjective in another blogger’s blog name, synonyms can help you reimagine and repurpose the word to make it your own. Think about how would you describe your voice and style of writing. Your blog name should reflect the tone, or the attitude that comes across in your writing, such as funny, nostalgic, warm, serious, or sarcastic. For example, if your writing is humorous and satirical, you'll want your blog name to reflect that tone. Readers will be able to recognize your style more easily if your blog name signals that tone right away.
A: Incorporate your blog’s niche. Make it unique. Decide who your target audience will be. Use a name generator to get ideas. Look at competitors’ blog names. Research related words and synonyms. Explore your blog’s tone.

Q: If using a Windows mobile device or tablet, press and hold on the icon you want changed.  ” A list of all available Windows icons will display on-screen. Alternately, click on “Browse” to select an icon from your personal collection. Icons from your personal collection must end in the .ico extension. Use a free online file converter such as Convertico.com or ICOConverter.com to convert an image or photo into .ico format. The app icon will now be changed to the icon you selected.
A:
Right-click on the app icon you want changed on your Windows PC. Select “Properties,” then click on the “Shortcut” tab in the Properties window. Click on “Change Icon. Select the new icon you want to use from the list of options provided. Click on “OK,” then click “OK” again to confirm the change.