Problem: Article: Acopian BirdSavers are simple paracord curtains that you can install quickly and easily outside your windows to deter bird crashes. They consist of a series of evenly spaced vertical cords that hang in front of the window. Order BirdSavers in the right sizes for your windows and follow the included installation instructions.  Acopian BirdSavers are highly effective bird deterrents, and are recommended by the American Bird Conservancy based on extensive testing. You can purchase BirdSavers made to order of your windows here: https://www.birdsavers.com/. If you’d rather make your own BirdSavers, you can easily do so with a little dark-colored paracord and some vinyl j-channel. Measure the width of your window frame and cut the j-channel to the right width. Next, drill enough holes in the j-channel that you can hang the cords vertically across your entire window with about 4 inches (10 cm) of space between each one. Insert the cords through the holes and knot them at the top so they hang at the desired length.  You can mount the j-channel to the top of your window using screws or adhesive Velcro strips. As an alternative to j-channel, try using a piece of PVC pipe or a strip of wood molding. You can also use another piece of paracord as the top horizontal piece. Bird Crash Preventers are another system tested and approved by the American Bird Conservancy. These consist of a simple nylon grid that is highly visible to birds but nearly invisible to humans. Purchase Bird Crash Preventers in the right size for your windows and install them using the included screws and brackets. You can order Bird Crash Preventers here: http://stores.santarosanational.com/. These American Bird Conservancy-approved decals consist of a series of white adhesive dots that you can apply to your windows in a simple grid pattern. Install the Feather Friendly adhesives yourself or request a professional installation.  These adhesives are designed to stick well in all weather conditions without damaging your window glass or any exterior coatings on the glass. Purchase Feather Friendly window markers here: https://www.conveniencegroup.com/featherfriendly/feather-friendly/. Solyx Bird-Safety Film is an adhesive film that comes in a variety of patterns, from simple horizontal or vertical lines to decorative trellises and even colorful, nature-inspired designs. Order the film and install it yourself, or request a professional installation if you prefer.  Solyx Bird-Safety Film is tested and approved by the American Bird Conservancy. You can order this product in a variety of designs here: https://www.decorativefilm.com/specialty-bird-safety.
Summary: Add Acopian BirdSavers for a simple, easy-to-install solution. Make your own BirdSavers if you prefer a DIY approach. Try Bird Crash Preventers if you want less visible protection. Get Feather Friendly adhesive window dots for easy installation. Use Solyx Bird-Safety Film if you want more decorative options.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Move the wheel left or right to maneuver your car in the direction of the spot.  You should approach the spot going no faster than 5 mph (8.0 km/h). This will help you pull into the spot at the right speed and not overshoot your target. This is particularly useful if you're parking in front of a wall and. It'll help you maintain control of the car. Take care to avoid hitting the curb or other cars in your way. Focus on your depth perception: have a firm sense of how close all of the objects in your way really are. Once you've pulled into the spot, it's time to firmly press down on the brake so the car comes to a complete stop. Keep your foot on the brake as you turn your wheels in the right direction. If you're pulling into a flat spot, just straighten your wheels. If you've parked uphill, you can turn your wheels away from the curb, and if you've parked downhill, you can turn your wheels toward the curb.  This will keep your car from rolling away if your brakes are disengaged. Shift to first gear (or reverse) and set the parking brake.  By leaving both the transmission and the parking brake engaged, you have 2 systems holding your car in place, which can help protect you in case one of them fails.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/f\/fe\/Park-a-Car-Step-6-Version-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Park-a-Car-Step-6-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/fe\/Park-a-Car-Step-6-Version-2.jpg\/aid639747-v4-728px-Park-a-Car-Step-6-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
Summary:
Steer the car in the direction of the spot. Lightly place your foot on the brake. Pull into the parking space. Press down on the brake. Turn your wheels in the right direction. Set the parking brake in place.