Q: By far the quickest, most direct way to see if a DJ name is taken is to do a thorough search on your search engine of choice. If another DJ has already chosen your name, his or her website or social media page will usually be included in the results. Keep in mind, however, that obscure artists may not appear on the very first page. Remember that the absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence. While seeing another DJ pop up in the search results can be a strong hint that the name you've chosen is already taken, not seeing another DJ isn't necessarily proof that the name isn't taken. For definitive proof, it's best to couple your initial search with one of the other methods below. One way to check whether a certain name has been taken is to use an online name-finding site. These sites usually check large databases of site listings to tell whether the domain name you input has already been registered. Best of all, many of the best name-finders are 100% free. Note again, however, that just because someone hasn't already purchased a website that uses your stage name in its address doesn't mean that no DJ has already taken your name — someone using your name may just not have a strong online presence. In the modern world, even the smallest bands and musical artists often have pages on social network sites like Facebook. Searching popular social networks for usernames or pages that match your DJ name is one great way to check whether it's been taken. Since the most popular social networks are free to join, you have a good chance of uncovering even the most obscure artists this way. While Facebook is the most popular social network site on the planet, it's far from the only one. Thus, you'll save lots of time by using one of several online utilities that instantly search multiple social network sites (like namechk.com) rather than searching each individually. Musical artists' names can legally be trademarked by their owners — this includes names like R.E.M., which have alternate meanings, names like Paul McCartney, which are simply the artist's actual name, and, of course, DJ names. Thus, searching a trademark database is one fairly definitive way of determining whether a name is already taken. If you can find a trademark registered for the DJ name you've chosen, this means that someone else has already taken your name and has legal grounds to force you to change yours if there's a likelihood you may be confused as artists. Some trademark databases are free to search, while others may cost a small fee. For a fairly definitive list of trademark databases, consult uspto.gov, the official site of the US Patent and Trademark Office. If you find out that the DJ name you want for yourself has already been trademarked, you may be out of luck. Trademark owners have a legal claim to their trademark, especially in cases where you are likely to be confused with the trademark holder (like, for instance, if you are both active musicians in the same geographical area). This risk increases if your logo, font choices, and aesthetic direction seems to match or imitate the trademark holder's. Musical artists can (and have) sued rivals who were unwilling to cooperate with a name change. Luckily, there are ways around this sort of trademark infringement. The most direct is simply to change your DJ name. You may also be "off the hook" if you can prove that you don't directly compete with the trademark holder — for instance, if you're only well-known in New York State and the copyright holder is only well-known in Florida, you may not need to change your name until one of you begins touring and promoting your act on the other's home turf.
A: Run a simple search engine query. Use a name-finder utility. Use a social network search utility. Search a trademark database. Understand the legal protections trademark holders have.

Q: This larger dish should be large enough so the smaller dish can sit in it comfortably. It should also have taller sides than the smaller dish so it doesn't overflow when you add water. For an 8 in (20 cm) x 8 in (20 cm) bowl, a 9 in (23 cm) x 13 in (33 cm) would be large enough. Keep an eye on the water level as the milk bakes. If water is evaporating, use a pitcher to add more so it stays at the desired level. If you feel unsteady transferring a dish full of water to the oven without spilling it, you can put the dishes in the oven without the water. Then use a pitcher to fill the dish. If you don’t use the dulce de leche right away, you can store it in the refrigerator. Store the mixture in an airtight container or jar and place it in the refrigerator. It should last 3 weeks if properly stored.
A: Place the baking dish inside a larger baking dish. Bake the milk at 425 °F (218 °C) for 90 minutes. Refrigerate the dulce de leche for up to 3 weeks.

Q: ” ” All MixiDJ programs will display “MixiDJ” under the “Publisher” column, and may include “MixiDJ Toolbar,” “MixiDJ Chrome Toolbar,” “Delta Toolbar,” “Claro Toolbar,” “Yontoo,” and “BrowserProtect.” ” Your Windows computer will then remove all programs associated with the MixiDJ Toolbar.
A: Click on “Start,” then select “Control Panel. Click on “Uninstall a program. Search for and locate all programs associated with the MixiDJ Toolbar. Click on each MixiDJ program and select “Uninstall.

Q: Your doctor will be able to decide if Misoprostol is right for you based on your overall health, medical history, and current prescriptions, if any. They will also be able to establish the right dosage of the medication for you. Follow your doctor's instructions for taking Misoprostol exactly and do not change how you take the drug without their approval. Non-prescription drugs can interfere with Misoprostol or exacerbate the symptoms associated with it. Tell your doctor about any over-the-counter drugs you are taking, as well as any  natural supplements or vitamins. If you are already taking Misoprostol and want to start taking a new, non-prescription drug, ask your doctor first. For instance, antacids that contain magnesium can raise your risk for diarrhea, or make it worse. Misoprostol is a strong medication that can cause miscarriage, premature birth, and birth defects if taken when pregnant.To avoid pregnancy, use a reliable form of birth control such as condoms or birth control pills while you are taking Misoprostol. If you are taking Misoprostol and think you might be pregnant, contact your doctor right away. Misoprostol is sometimes used to accelerate a first trimester miscarriage as an alternative to surgical measures. In this scenario, Misoprostol is inserted vaginally or melted under the tongue to soften and relax the cervix. Speak to your doctor about this option, which is still an "off-label" use of the drug. Do not use Misoprostol this way without permission and guidance from your doctor. Some side effects of Misoprostol, such as diarrhea or upset stomach, are mild and common during the first few days on the medication. Other symptoms are more serious and should be disclosed to your doctor right away. Tell your physician if you experience:  abdominal pain convulsions difficulty breathing low blood pressure severe diarrhea fever tremors drowsiness If you exceed your recommended dose of Misoprostol and fear for your health, do not wait to seek help. Call the poison control hotline for your region and and communicate as clearly as you can what drug took, how much you took, and when you took it. You can also contact emergency services for immediate medical care. As a precaution, keep the number for poison control near your telephone in case of emergency.
A:
Take the medication directly as ordered by your doctor. Inform your doctor of any non-prescription drugs that you are taking. Use birth control if you are able to get pregnant while taking Misoprostol. Talk to your doctor about using Misoprostol to accelerate a miscarriage. Contact your doctor about serious side effects. Contact emergency medical services if you suspect an overdose.