Q: If you don't have a Weebly account yet, you can create one for free at the Weebly website. You can use your Facebook or Google+ accounts to create your Weebly account. You'll find this to the right of your site name, next to the "Edit Site" button. If you are in the site editor, the "Upgrade" button can be found in the upper-right corner, next to the "Publish" button. There are three different membership options available, with different features. All three packages will allow your site to be found on search engines, come with unlimited pages and storage, offer free hosting, and remove the Weebly footer at the bottom of the page.  Starter - This is best for personal pages and blogs. You can sell up to ten different products, but Weebly takes a 3% cut. Pro - Pro gives you access to advanced site features such as HD Video, Audio, and Site Search. You can also sell more products (up to 25), and create membership groups for special access. Business - If you're planning on focusing your website on eCommerce, this is the option you want. You can sell an unlimited amount of products from your own domain with Weebly taking a 3% cut. Weebly charges you for a year of service at a time, so you won't actually be paying monthly. You'll need to enter a valid credit card or use your PayPal account to make the purchase. There is currently no way to get Weebly Pro, or any paid version of Weebly, for free.
A: Log into your Weebly account. Click the "Upgrade" button on your Weebly Home page. Decide which package is right for you. Enter your payment details.

Article: Place a cone 20-30 feet in front of where the ball is placed. Use this as a guide to practice curving the ball around the cone.  Place the cone directly in front of your kicking path. Aim the ball to the side of the cone. Try to get the ball to curve back around the cone after passing it. As you strike the ball aim for a spot that is near the bottom of the ball to provide lift. Depending on which side of the ball you kick, you will get different directions of spin, and consequently, different directions of curve.  Clockwise spin, from a kick to the left side of the ball, will create a curve to the right. Counter-clockwise spin, from a kick to the right side of the ball, will curve the ball to the left. As you move your leg forward and strike the ball, add extra spin by pushing the ball around with your foot. While your foot is in contact with the ball bring your leg across your body to give the ball extra spin. There are many times when curving a soccer ball can be useful during a game. Try kicking the ball with spin from various field positions to practice for game time:  Corner Kicks Free Kicks Penalty Kicks
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set up a target to curve the ball around. Kick the ball low and off to one side. Swing your leg around as your kick. Attempt kicks from various field positions.

Problem: Article: Reduce the amount of ambient light that it might create. Open the box and hold it up to a light source. Use duct tape, electrical tape, or any other kind that is opaque to block out any light creeping in through any cracks or splits. Spray-paint the box black, both inside and out. Measure the inside dimensions of one of the box’s smaller ends. Use a ruler and a pen or pencil to trace an outline of these dimensions on a piece of cardboard. Add an extra inch to two sides to create wings. Cut out this outline with a utility blade. Fold the wings back so that you can stand your film holder up inside the box. Spray-paint this cardboard cutout black as well to keep the inside of the box as dark as possible. In the center of one of the box’s smaller sides, cut a small square hole, roughly a half-inch by a half-inch (1.27 cm x 1.27 cm). Now cut a slightly larger square from a roll of tin or aluminum foil. Tape this foil square over the hole. Be sure to secure all edges so no light creeps into the box from around the foil. Use a pin, needle, or thumbtack to poke a hole in the foil. Finally, stick a small strip of electrical tape over your aperture to use as a shutter. Tape your foil to the inside of the box so the electrical tape doesn’t rip it off the box when you open your shutter. Do this is a dark room. Remove a sheet of photographic paper from its box and tape its edges along the film holder, with the paper’s glossy side facing the aperture. Insert the film holder back into the box with the paper facing the aperture. If needed, paper-clip the wings to each side of the box to keep the film holder in place. Replace the shoebox’s lid and seal the edges with electrical tape to keep light out. Double-check that the shutter is still in place before leaving the dark room. When putting the film holder back into the shoebox, use the photographic paper’s longest side to determine how far away from the aperture it should be placed. For example, a 4x6 sheet of paper should be placed 6” away from the aperture. Set your shoebox on a flat surface well away from anything that might disturb it. Aim the aperture at the object whose image you wish to capture. Lift the shutter and expose the film. Close the shutter over the aperture again after 30 seconds. When you use your camera for the first time, use it in a setting with controlled lighting so you can replicate the shot later. In a dark room, fill one plastic container with developer, fill another with water, and fill a third with fixer. Remove your photographic paper from your camera and place in the first container. Agitate it in the developer for a couple minutes. Once an image begins to emerge, transfer it to water. Once you have rinsed it, place it in the fixer. Let it sit for 5 minutes and then hold under running water for 15 minutes to rinse off the fixer. Learning how long to expose your photographic paper will require some trial and error. Plan on taking a series of test pictures of one object in a controlled setting. Once you have developed your first picture, note how light or dark it is. If the image appears too light (or doesn’t appear at all), increase your exposure the next time around. If it appears too dark (or is totally blacked out), decrease your exposure. Note that your developed image will be in negative, meaning that something that is black in real life will appear white, and vice versa.
Summary: Make your box as light-proof as possible. Create a film holder. Make an aperture. Load your camera. Take a picture. Develop your film. Assess your image.

Q: You can do this by using your toothbrush to brush your tongue. The point nearest to the front of your tongue that makes you gag is where you should concentrate. Don’t stick your fingers in your mouth. You might induce vomiting. Yes, you'll gag, and it will be unpleasant, but it won’t last long. Spend about ten seconds brushing that area (and gagging). Then call it a night. Repeat the process over the next few nights in the exact same spot. Your gag should gradually decrease each time you do it. Once you can touch your toothbrush to the original starting point without gagging, it's time to move the toothbrush farther back. Try brushing ¼ to ½ inch (6mm–12mm) behind where your gag used to begin. Repeat the process as you did in the first spot. Do this each time you make progress desensitizing small areas in front. Keep moving it farther back until you've reached the farthest visible point of your tongue. Eventually, the toothbrush will come into contact with your soft palate, if it hasn't already. Be persistent. This process takes about a month to complete. Afterward, you should be able to have a doctor swab the back of your throat without gagging. You might have to repeat the process from time to time, as your reflex might return if you don't. A good way to keep yourself desensitized is to brush your tongue regularly. Not only will it help quell the gag reflex, it’ll also give you fresher breath!
A:
Find out where your gag reflex starts. Brush your tongue right where your gag begins. Increase the brushing area. Move the brush farther back. Desensitize everyday.