In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Talk to your doctor or medical professional about using a buccal, or cheek, swab test to confirm if he is really the child's father. Have the test performed at a medical lab where an assistant can help you. Gently rub the inside of your cheek, the baby's cheek, and the potential father's cheek with the provided cotton swab. Then give them to the lab attendant and await the results. Buccal swabs can cost up to $1000. Consider using the buccal swab because it is the least invasive form of paternity testing for all parties. Buccal swabs have the same accuracy as blood tests. Visit your local pharmacy and ask the pharmacist about over-the-counter cheek swab DNA testing kits. Follow the package instructions and take a sample from yourself and your child. Ask the potential father(s) to provide you a sample on the prepackaged swab. Then send in the swabs to the designated lab and wait for your results. Speak to your obstetrician about testing your baby's cord blood to tell if the child is really his. Let them you that you and the potential father will provide blood samples before you go into labor. Permit them to take a small blood sample from the umbilical cord at your baby's birth to confirm paternity. Cord blood testing can be expensive than other types of postnatal testing. If you can't get a cheek or blood sample, collect hairs from the potential father. Ask him to give you 5-10 hair bulbs with visible follicles so the lab can extract enough DNA to let you know if he's the father. Be aware that hair testing is a lot less accurate than other types of DNA testing. You may only want to use this if nothing else works.
Summary: Use the buccal swab test. Use a commercial swab test. Collect cord blood to establish paternity. Consider hair testing.

Should your site happen to crash without warning, it would be disastrous to lose all of the data and coding that you've worked hard to put together. Backing up your website will allow you to restore the most recent version of the site. Back up the site at least once a month, or whenever edits to the page are made. Even if the company which hosts your site regularly backs up your site, it's still smart to back up the site yourself, too. To ensure that you don't lose website data, you could keep a copy backed up on your computer and another copy saved to a removable disk or external hard drive. To ensure that you find out as soon as your site goes down, download a program like SiteUp. SiteUp is a piece of freeware which runs in the background on your computer. SiteUp and freeware like it will monitor your site and inform you if it a server crashes or the site becomes otherwise unreachable. If the site is down for long, you risk losing or confusing potential clients or turning away curious internet browsers. Once you've been informed that your site is down, you can get the site back up and running as soon as possible. Web developers and programmers can become so close to the websites they create that obvious mistakes can go unnoticed. Look at every page with a detailed eye to confirm that content displays correctly. Click through every link on the site to ensure that: All links work. All links direct the user to the correct page. All images load correctly. Images load correctly on mobile devices. The website looks good and functions when viewed on very large or very small monitors. Over time, the download speed of your website can fluctuate and slow down. You can use an online tool like Google Pagespeed Insights or GTMetrix to ensure that the speed is optimized and the site runs quickly. Both of these sites allow you to type in your website's URL and will analyze its speed and performance. Keeping your site running quickly will also help the site place higher in search engine results. This, in turn, will increase the visibility of the site.
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One-sentence summary -- Back up your website. Download a program that notifies you if your website is down. Click through your own website. Test the speed of your website.

Problem: Article: For small groups of bubbles, you can use a palm sander and 60-grit sandpaper. For larger bubble clusters, it may be easier to use a floor buffer. Locate the area of your floor with bubbles, and place the sander over top for 5-15 seconds. Move on to the next area until all bubbles are sanded. Palm sanders cost $14 a day (9.94) or $56 (39.76) a week to rent. You can rent a floor buffer for about $33 a day (23.43) or $120 a week (85.19). Sanding over your floor scratches up the bubbles, making it easy to apply a fresh coat of epoxy. You can rent a sand blaster to remove all of the epoxy coating. Connect your sand blaster to the air compressor and your watering hose. Turn it on and select the medium or hard blasting option. Then, start at the edge of your floor, and pull the trigger to release the sand. Walk your blaster in a straight line across your floor, and continue until all of your epoxy is removed. The sand blaster shoots finely ground silica at your floor very quickly, and this removes any unwanted substance from your floor. You will need to rent an air compressor as well as the blaster and purchase sand to use. In total, this will cost about $100 (70.96 for the day). Make sure your sand blaster is full of silica, and fill up the holding tank if needed. Using a shop vac, go around your floor and get rid of all dust and debris so it doesn't get trapped in your epoxy. After you vacuum up as much dust as possible, pour some solvent onto a clean rag, and wipe the entirety of your sanded floor. Solvents help the epoxy adhere to your floor evenly, which prevents bubbles from emerging. Solvents come in many varieties, but for great results you can use a heavy-duty degreaser specifically for epoxy. It costs about $10 (7.10) at most home supply stores. Once you sand away all the bubbles and clean up any dust, you can easily recoat your epoxy. Touch up small repair areas, or recoat your entire floor, depending on how much of your floor had bubbles. Use a 34in (1.9cm) wide roller, and pour your well-mixed epoxy into a paint tray. Spread the epoxy over your floor starting in the back and working your way towards the front. Apply your epoxy in thin, even layers for best results. If you want to apply additional coats, wait 24 hours for your epoxy to dry.
Summary:
Sand the bubbles using medium-grit sandpaper and a rotary scrubber. Use a sand blaster if you have bubbles in the entirety of your floor. Vacuum the dust and wipe your floor with clean cloth dipped in solvent. Apply another coating of epoxy.