Article: This page will allow you to create a new live stream on Facebook. If you're not already logged in to Facebook, enter your email address or phone number, and your password to log in. This will allow you to stream live from OBS Studio. Your stream key allows you to stream your OBS video on Facebook or on a different website.  You can highlight your stream key here, and use the Control+C shortcut on Windows and ⌘ Command+C on Mac to copy it. If you want to stream on a different website, you will have to change your stream key settings in OBS. Find and click the Settings button in the lower-right corner of OBS to open your settings. This will open your streaming settings in OBS. Make sure Facebook Live is selected next to Service in your settings, and your stream key is correct. This will save your new stream key settings. This button is in the lower-right corner of OBS. It will stream your live video to Facebook. Go back to your live stream page on Facebook, and click the blue Go Live button in the lower-right corner of your screen. This will start your live broadcast on Facebook.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to https://www.facebook.com/live/create in your internet browser. Click the Create Live Stream button. Copy your stream key. Open your OBS settings. Click Stream on the left sidebar. Paste your stream key into the "Stream key" field. Click OK. Click Start Streaming in OBS. Click the Go Live button on Facebook.
Article: After the painkillers and anesthesia wear off, your dog might try chewing or licking his stitches. This can not only damage the skin, but also cause infection. Try to deter him from doing this. You can try disciplining him if he starts to bother the stitches; it may also be necessary to put a muzzle on him.  If you have to, have your dog wear a cone collar to prevent him from bothering his stitches until they are healed. Make sure to leave it on for the duration of the healing process. If you take it on and off, your dog might start rebelling when you try to place it on him. You might have to leave it on for up to two weeks. You can also get a neck brace, which makes a dog unable to turn his head. This might help if the cone collar is getting in the way. Once the wound starts healing, it may start to itch, which means your dog will want to scratch. If this is the case, try to deter this behavior. Sometimes, the cone collar can help. If it doesn't, then cover the stitches with gauze or bandages. Keep supervising your dog to make sure she's not scratching them.  You can also put booties or wraps on her paws and claws to keep the wound from getting hurt. Scratching can rip open the stitches and the wound. Dirt and bacteria on the dog's nails can also infect the wound. Scratching and rubbing can also cause swelling. If the wound swells too much, it might cause the stitches to break. Make sure the dog doesn't get muddy or get the incision dirty. This can cause infection or other complications. This means keeping him from going outside on his own or letting him roam around muddy or wooded areas.  Don't apply ointment, cream, disinfectants, or anything else without your vet's permission. Don't use solutions like hydrogen peroxide or alcohol because it can harm the healing process. You should change the dressing according to your vet's orders. Make sure the dog's bed is clean. Place a clean sheet or towel on the bed each night and replace when it becomes even lightly soiled. Do not bathe your dog during the recovery period. The incision and stitches shouldn't get wet. Moisture can encourage bacteria to multiply and cause an infection. In addition, moisture softens the skin, which makes it a less effective barrier against infection. To keep the stitches and bandages dry when the dog goes outside, place a plastic bag or plastic clingwrap around the area when she goes outside. Just remove it as soon as the dog comes back inside. If there are no bandages, then look at the stitches a couple of times a day. This helps you notice changes or infections. This is very important for the healing of your dog. The healing wound should look clean with the edges touching each other. You may see some bruising around the incision, and the incision might be slightly redder than the skin around it.  The incision might be slightly puffy or raised. Minor seepage, like a drop of clear or blood-stained fluid, may occur. However, if you notice abnormal swelling, steady seepage, thick discharge, or yellow-green discharge, contact your vet. Look for any swelling, heated skin, odor, discharge, irritation, or new damage. If you can't keep the dog from licking or touching the stitches, you can cover the stitches. If the stitches are on the dog's torso, try putting a t-shirt on him. Make sure it's cotton, so it will breathe. Just make sure the t-shirt fits the dog and isn't too large or too tight. You can tie the shirt to keep it from moving up the dog's torso.  This is helpful if you have multiple dogs and can't keep them separated. You can also cover the stitches with a bandage. This might be necessary if the wound is on a limb. If the dog scratches at the wound with a back leg, try putting a snug-fitting sock on that paw so the nails can't rip at the stitches.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep your dog from chewing or licking his stitches. Try not to let the dog scratch the stitches. Make sure the wound and stitches are clean. Keep the wound and stitches dry. Monitor the stitches. Cover the incision.
Article: The placement test helps you decide whether or not an algebra class is right for you. Maybe you don't need algebra, or maybe you need to take a different math class to prepare you for algebra. Usually, a placement test is free and comes with an appointment with the academic counselor; they will be able to tell you about your specific situation. When registering for a college course, you can choose your own professor. Ask around and find out about the different professors. Choose a section taught by a quality professor that you think would fit with your learning style.  Choose a section that also fits with your schedule allowing you to attend every class. Use websites that have reviews from students have taken the course with that professor to find out who would be a good fit for you. Many community colleges have testing centers that allow you to schedule your exams to be taken outside of the classroom. This can allow for flexibility in case you need a few more days of study. You also may be given more time to finish the exam than you would during a normally scheduled class period. Speak with your professor at the beginning of the course about scheduling exams outside the classroom. If this course is essential to you continuing on to the next course, make it the highest priority when you’re choosing your schedule. If you are a morning person, choose a section that meets in the morning when you are awake and ready to learn. If the best section fills up before you can schedule it, try speaking directly to the professor and explaining why it’s important for you to attend class at that particular time. Many people tend to lose focus after lunch time so if you’re not a morning person choose a section between 10am and 12pm or after 3pm. If you have the opportunity to do so, taking the class on its own allows you to spend all of your time and energy on truly understanding algebra. Not having to split your attention between multiple courses lets you focus specifically on the task at hand. If you really want to succeed at a four-year college, take college algebra at a community college the summer before to gain a solid foundation in math. Homework, quizzes, and exams will likely have different point values associated with them. Knowing what percentage each contributes to your grade can help you further in the course if you are struggling. Avoid falling behind because you didn’t put in the time to do the homework properly! Determine how much time you will need to spend each week to really master the course. Make sure to set aside this time by scheduling it into your day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take the math placement test at your school before the semester starts. Choose your professor carefully. Sign up for a course that allows you take exams in a testing center. Schedule the course during your optimal learning time of day. Take the class over the summer as your only course. Know how homework, quizzes, and exams contribute to your grade.