Q: It's located at https://store.playstation.com/. Similarly to the Xbox LIVE website, you can purchase an online subscription from here. You'll see this tab on the left side of the page under the "Featured" heading. It's on the left side of the page in the same area as was the PlayStation Plus tab. You'll see a maximum of four subscription types listed on this page:   12 months - $59.99  3 months - $29.99  1 months - $9.99 You'll also see a 14 days free option if you haven't yet used PlayStation Plus on your profile. It's underneath the number of months you purchased on the left side of the page. You'll do so in the fields below "Sign-In ID" and "Password", respectively. Doing so will take you to the payment page. There are two ways to pay for your subscription online: a credit/debit card, or a PayPal account. This will typically consist of your card's name, number, and expiration date. For PayPal, you'll need to enter your account details (e.g., your email address and password). It's at the bottom of the page. This button is on the right side of the page. Doing so will purchase your selected PlayStation Plus subscription and apply it to your account.
A: Go to the PlayStation Store website. Click PlayStationPlus. Click Join Now!. Click a subscription. Click Subscribe. Enter your PSN email address and password. Click Sign In. Select a payment method. Enter your payment information. Click Save. Click Confirm Purchase.

Q: An icon located on your desktop typically designates this program; if not, you can also locate the program by going to the "Start" menu, selecting "All Programs" and searching for the program. This will prompt a window to open allowing you to browse through the video files you want to compress. This will automatically put the file name of the AVI to be compressed into the "File Name" field in the video file selection window. This will then bring up a window showing the video file's importing progress. Do so by holding down the left mouse button and dragging your cursor over every video file component to highlight it. Do this by continuing to hold down the left mouse button and dragging the highlight components into the "Timeline" section located at the bottom of the Windows Movie Maker screen. This will prompt a "Save Movie Wizard" window to pop up.  Click "Next." Your AVI video file will then compress to a smaller bit size. After video compression, the "Save Movie Wizard" will prompt you to finish the video compression and view your movie. To do so, simply press the "Finish" button.
A: Open your Windows Movie Maker program on your PC. Click on the "Import Video" option underneath the "Capture Video" title in the column along the left hand side. Select the AVI video file you want to compress by clicking on the file to highlight it. Click the "Import" button. Select all of the video file components that have just been imported into Windows Movie Maker. Drag the video components into the "Timeline" feature. Select "Save to my computer" located in the column on the left hand side. Type in a file name in designated field in order to differentiate your original AVI video file from the newly compressed video file; then click "Next"  Select the new size you want your AVI video file to compress down to from the video size dropdown menu.

Q: A good size to start with is an 8.5”x11” piece of paper. Cut the paper in half—making the cut across the width rather than the length. Now from these two pieces, you want to cut squares. This will give you snowflakes that are 5” across. To make a perfect square, simply fold one corner across the paper so that one of the sides lines up perfectly into an isosceles triangle. Trim the excess paper.
A: Begin with square paper.

Q: Close your left thumb in your left hand and make a fist. Position your thumb under your fingers. Squeeze tightly without causing yourself too much pain. Moisten the tip of your finger, dip it into some salt, and touch the salt to your tongue. Salt activates the taste buds on the front of your tongue and sets off a chain reaction that temporarily suppresses your gag reflex. Another way to do this is to put a teaspoon (0.99 metric tsp) of salt in a glass of water and rinse your mouth with that. Don't forget to spit! When an object touches the soft palate, it can trigger the gag reflex. Use an over-the-counter (OTC) throat-numbing spray like Chloraseptic to desensitize your soft palate. Alternatively, you could gently apply a topical OTC analgesic with benzocaine using a cotton swab. The effects should last for about an hour, and your palate will be less reactive.  Throat-numbing sprays rarely cause side effects. However, you should stop using it if you experience vomiting, nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, and/or stomach cramps.  Use the benzocaine remedy with caution. The cotton swab could trigger a gag or choking reflex. Other possible side effects include fatigue, weakness, skin irritation around the ears, blue skin around the lips and fingertips, and shortness of breath.  You should avoid the benzocaine remedy entirely if you’re allergic to benzocaine. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about interactions with other OTC medications, vitamins/supplements, or herbal remedies you might be taking.
A:
Squeeze your thumb. Put a little table salt on your tongue. Numb your soft palate.