Q: If you're selling via a dealer like CD Baby or iTunes, you won't need this to publicize your music, but your brand. If your music is good and people like it, they'll want to find the artist behind it, and nothing is a bigger buzzkill than looking for an artist and finding nothing but a blank Google search and a single distributor landing page.  You can start with a simple blog-type page, such as offered by Wordpress or Blogger. However, if you want to monetize your site, creating a personal, self-hosted site with installable themes and plugins is the way to go. Web design is a big business as well as an art form, and there is a lot to learn about how to create a successful site: search engine optimization (SEO), site layout, HTML and CSS, etc. It will take some time to make a serious, monetized website if you do it yourself, and even longer if you don't have any background knowledge. Some things you can do to make a good site: commission (or make) a beautiful, catchy logo; upload crisp pictures of your music or your shows; don't add a bunch of frivolous details. Most of us have heard it said that "no publicity is bad publicity." That slogan usually holds true in the music world, where news often generates sales. Think about the best ways to promote your music business to sell more music over the Internet.  Get onto the web with viral video. Simply having your music available online will not usually get people to buy. Putting out great, compelling clips on YouTube or some other venue (like Myspace) is more likely to help. Monetize with social media, like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or Pinterest. Lots of music is shared over social media, and most of its features are free to use for everyone, though some advanced options (like "boosting posts" on Facebook) cost more money. Use local events. When online publicity is not enough, playing or participating in local events can get you more recognition. Some musicians who have had success in marketing their music swear by the solid combination of online vending and live venues to get visibility. The idea is that people will see your band at events and be able to follow up with easy online purchases. Everyone knows that connections make the world go round. Utilize your existing network of friends, relatives, and acquaintances to help you promote or publicize your music and brand.  Try to get publicity in local media. Most medium and large cities have various culture publications dedicated to cataloguing all the music, art, food, etc. their locale has to offer. Call them up or email them offering to do an interview with one of their reporters, and Try to push them to publish it both in print and online (it probably won't take much convincing). Reach out to web publications. These often have far greater reach than your local neighborhood newspaper, and can introduce people all over the world to your new music. Depending on your level of expertise or relative fame, you can be featured in large or small publications. Make contacts with local businesses. Bars and clubs are traditional venues for performances, but have you considered bookstores? Restaurants? There are many ways to build presence in a community, and expanding your range of areas for gigs is one. Think of the sort of place you live, the community you live with, and what they like, and then go out and meet people. Spread the word with your friends and family. Give away free CDs, give out invitations to shows or gigs, offer to play at your friend's birthday party, or any number of other things to get more fans.
A: Create your own website and brand yourself. Publicize the music. Milk your connections and expand your reach.

Q: Make sure it will fit on the tawa you’re going to use. If it’s too big, tear off some of the dough and roll it out again so it’s smaller. Place the tawa directly over the burner you’ll be cooking with. Let the tawa preheat for at least one minute. Make sure the dough is flat and centered on the tawa. Cover the tawa with a lid as you cook the dough. Turn down the burner on the stovetop to low. The pizza crust will continue to cook over low heat while you add the toppings.
A: Roll out the dough with a rolling pin until it’s ½ inch (1.27 cm) thick. Preheat a tawa on a stovetop over medium heat. Cook the dough on the tawa for two to three minutes over medium heat. Flip the pizza crust over with a spatula.

Q: Uber will notify you when a Family Organizer sends you an invite. In order to receive an invite, you must have an Uber account. Alternatively, you can access the invite through your email’s inbox. Open the email invitation and press Accept Invite. A green checkmark will appear on the screen to indicate that you successfully joined the Family Profile.
A: Wait for a notification from Uber. Click on the notification to launch the Uber app. Press Accept to join the Family Profile.

Q: Staying hydrated is a great way to keep your lips moist, smooth, and wrinkle-free. Drinking water also has many other benefits, including clear skin.  If you notice your lips are looking more chapped than usual, drink some water or use Vaseline or another petroleum jelly. There are other ways to stay hydrated as well. Snack on water-rich foods, such as watermelon or cucumber. Sports drinks and coconut water are also great options.  Avoid drinking from bottles, when possible, as this can cause fine wrinkles around your mouth. Bottles with a nozzle-tip should be fine, however. The easiest way to do this would be to cover your mouth with a scarf. If it is too warm for that, or if you simply don't like wearing scarves, consider using some lip balm or petroleum jelly (i.e.: Vaseline) instead. Acidic foods include things like oranges, kiwi, orange juice, and lemonade. Not only can these foods sting your lips, but they can make any current flaking worse. Salty foods may also dry out your lips because of the fine, salty coating they leave on your lips. This does not mean that you have to give these foods up forever; once the flaking stops, you can try slowly reintroducing them into your diet. The more you mess with your lips, the drier and chapped they will become. Biting your lips too often can scrape away the delicate skin, leaving it chapped. Saliva, although moist, actually dries out your lips, especially if you applied lip balm.  If you like to wear flavored lip balm, switch to an unflavored one so you won't be tempted to lick your lips. You can also apply petroleum jelly instead. It doesn't taste good and may help you break the habit of licking your lips. It is very tempting to pick at the dry, flaky skin, but this will only make things worse by slowing down the healing process. Instead, apply a natural, hydrating lip balm instead. Make sure that you use one that is labeled for chapped lips.
A:
Drink 8 glasses (1.9 liters) of water daily. Protect your lips during cold or windy weather. Cut back on acidic and salty foods. Break the habit of biting or licking your lips. Do not pick at your lips if they are chapped.