Q: Whether you call it self-search, vanity search, or ego-googling, it's a good idea to check in with yourself from time to time. This is especially true when you're thinking about taking on a new career or attempting to forge a new relationship.  Search for your full name—with and without middle name—as well as your family name, any nicknames and aliases you might have, and any other variation of your name that you can think of. For example, if you regularly comment on a political blog under the name "AlwaysRight," for example, Google that, then Google "AlwaysRight" "Your Realname", quotation marks and all. This will force the search engine to return a very specific result that contains both sets of words to see if the two names can be linked. Google displays links to content, but they don't host the content itself; this means that they'll rarely remove legal content (even if it's controversial) from search results unless at least one of the following circumstances are met:  The person or company hosting the website on which the content is posted (also known as the "webmaster") removes the content from the site itself. The content is proven to be slanderous, inaccurate or revealing to the point of being damaging, or otherwise in a legal "grey" area. If your information is technically legal to host, Google won't remove the information for you; you'll have to contact the webmaster directly in order to request that the information be taken down. If the information in question isn't so much harmful as just embarrassing, the process of requesting its deletion might be more effort than it's worth. If the content that you want to remove was posted by a friend, you should be able to contact them and ask for them to take it down. Again, you'll have to contact the website's webmaster to take down non-friendly content that you can't remove. For content that you can control, such as Facebook pages or Twitter tweets, make changes to the page linked to in the Google results. You can do this by following the link from the search result itself, logging in if prompted, and then either deleting the post or editing it. Be aware that sites like Facebook show edit history, so people will be able to see the old version of the edited post. While old accounts may not contain embarrassing information, it's always a good idea to remove information that's no longer current.  For example, if you had a Myspace page back at the turn of the century, you might want to close it in order to avoid old information coming back to haunt your online presence. Even if you don't want to delete an entire account, removing old posts from your account is a good idea. Facebook's "On This Day" option makes this easy, whereas other social media accounts may require you to scroll down to the post(s). Google cannot crawl what they cannot see, and you cannot be identified by what you do not choose to share. Be very selective on when, where, and with whom you share any personal information.  This is especially true in online forums or games. For professional or commercial accounts such as cable or Netflix, keep your user name abbreviated. Use these techniques whenever you are asked to put your name out in a public location that Google bots can find and index. You can't stop them from finding you, but you can prevent them from pointing to the real you. By posting to multiple sites under the name that is generating the unwanted content, your offending content will eventually be moved down the Google page, or even onto a second or third page. This isn't guaranteed to work right away, but you should see results after a while if you keep posting on the other sites while ignoring the one on which the content you want to hide is located.
A: Know what's out there about you. Understand Google's stance on content removal. Determine whether or not your information is worth removing. Ask friends to remove posts for you. Make changes to existing content. Delete obsolete accounts. Be proactive. Bury the content you don't want to be found.

Article: Follow the product instructions, applying it to the target area.  Meanwhile, saturate the scrubber with hot water to prep for removal.  If you are using a neutral product such as dish soap for removal, this task will require more elbow-grease, since you will be relying on friction.  For this reason, we recommend using a scum and mineral deposit remover for granite. Rub the scrubber over the hard water stains/mineral deposits, and any spots that look grimy or filmy, completely removing the build-up. You can wipe the whole sink down with this scrubber for a more thorough cleaning. Use a spray hose, a cup, or just your cupped hands to pour water over the targeted areas, rinsing the residue away. You can also wipe it with a clean, dampened sponge. If these steps did not work, the underlying cause of the staining may be from "etching."  Etching most often occurs after using abrasive products such as lemon juice, vinegar, or other acidic/alkaline-based products on your granite.  Etching is chemical damage, and may require professional advice for resolving. Mineral oil and olive oil can temporarily hide the appearance-based effects of etching, and can provide a short-term solution until a complete solution is found. Begin by finding a clean, dry cloth or rag and pour a few teaspoons of olive oil or mineral oil onto a small section of it. Try not to ball up the cloth so much that it begins to absorb the oil and spread it through the cloth. The oil should sit in a relatively concentrated spot so that it can be transferred to the granite. Wipe the sink thoroughly with the cloth until you’ve distributed a thin, even layer of oil over the granite. Allow it to sit for about a minute before you attempt to wipe it away. Use the clean part of the cloth, or just get a new one, and buff any excess oil off the sink. The granite will be shiny but should not feel slick when you run a finger over it. Continue to wipe it with a clean cloth if your finger comes away with oil on it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply cleaner and dampen scrubber. Scrub the sink. Rinse the sink. Investigate results. Apply olive or mineral oil to a cloth. Rub the oil all over the sink. Wipe excess oil away.

Q: You can also do this by swiping in from the right side of the screen, or by hovering the mouse in the screen's top-right corner. It's not possible to change the image that appears in the background of the Windows 8.1 login screen, but you can change the background of the lock screen, which appears before you enter your login information. This method will help you change the background of the lock screen. It's the button with a gear on it at the bottom of the Charms Bar. It's in the left panel. It's near the top of the Personalize window. This can be any photo on your computer, although a high-resolution photo will look better on the lock screen than will a low-resolution one. It's at the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will set the photo as your PC's lock screen image, which is where you enter your password to log in.
A:
Press ⊞ Win+C to open the Charms menu. Click Settings. Click the Personalize tab. Click the Lock screen tab. Select an image. Click Choose Image.