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Use a comb to gather hair away from your dog's eyes. Gently pull away the hair, and use your fingers to hold it as you use shears to trim above and below the eyes. Do your best to give a straight, even cut, so the hair around one eye is even with the other. Trim around its muzzle, especially where food gets trapped. Again, pull hair away with a comb and use straight, even lines. Be cautious with the blade around your dog's face, especially if you're not using blunt-edged shears. If your dog is calm while you trim around its face, be sure to reward it with a treat! Trim fur away from where your dog goes to the bathroom to make sure feces won't get stuck in excess fur. Continue along the tail. If desired, trim closer to the skin where the tail begins, and leave more fur the further up the tail you go. With the dog standing straight, use the shears and comb to trim the lower legs. Look for tufts of hair that bunch from between the toes, and trim them down so they're level with the tops of the dog's feet. Do the same for tufts of hair protruding below the feet. Make sure to only trim the tops and bottoms of your dog's feet, or the hair that sticks out from these areas. Don't cut between your dog's toes or paw pads. If you're planning on showing your dog, your dog's fur has lots of mats, or if you are unsure about your clipping skills, find a good groomer. Ask your family and friends for a recommendation. Your dog's vet or trainer can also refer you to a good groomer. When you have a couple of good choices, check their reviews online or with the Better Business Bureau to see if they have a history of complaints. Ask about cost. Generally, grooming costs between 40 and 60 US dollars, but can be more for larger breeds with longer coats.

summary: Trim your dog's face. Cut excess fur from the tail and rear end. Trim your dog's feet. Find a groomer if you need help.

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Head injuries are the main cause of serious or fatal accidents for cyclists, and helmets can greatly reduce the risk of harm. Find a full-coverage helmet that has a visor that doesn't limit your vision so you can stay aware of your surroundings. Make sure the chinstrap fits tightly around your head so the helmet stays secure. Look for a Department of Transportation (DOT) or European Commission (ECE) sticker or label to see if the helmet meets the legal requirements for safe riding. Do not wear helmets with tinted visors when visibility is low or while riding at night. Helmets usually have ventilation systems so your head will stay cool in hot weather. Not all locations require you to wear a helmet when you ride. Check with your local laws to find out. Jackets made out of leather or a strong synthetic material will work the best for the most protection. Find jackets with lightweight body armor on your shoulders and elbows so you're less prone to injury if you get into an accident. Find a jacket that has reflectors built into the fabric so you are more visible to other vehicles. If you cannot find a jacket with them sewn in, use reflective tape on the front, back, and on the arms of your jacket. In case of a fall, pants will protect the entire lengths of your legs more than shorts. Purchase a thicker material like denim for the best protection while riding your motorcycle. Wear leather chaps over your pants for an extra layer of protection. Get boots with short heels so they don't get caught on any rough surfaces. Make sure the gloves cover all of your fingers and the boots come above your ankle. Find a non-slip material that is durable, such as leather, that makes it easier to hold onto your bike in all weather conditions. Tuck the laces inside your boot so they don't hang or get caught on anything. Not only do gloves protect your hands while riding or during an accident, they will also help prevent your skin from drying out.

summary: Purchase a helmet. Get a snug jacket made of a sturdy material. Wear long pants to protect your legs. Pick out boots and gloves.

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Click "Create an account now" and give them your current email address, a password you want to use, select your location, verify you're human and click "I accept. Create my account." after reading all the fine print Google has to offer in their Terms of Service. You're in! Then click "My i-Google" to "My Account." " If you don't see this option, use this link: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/ You can verify later, but Google will not allow you to submit your sitemap until your site has been verified. It's easy to do and they offer an example of where to place their code. Enter the code on your .index page and save. Go back to the verification page and click "Verify." www.yourwebsite.com/sitemap and click the "Submit Sitemap" button. That's it! Google knows you exist! Whew! Google will also track any updates you make, so it's not necessary to submit multiple times. Maybe once every six months or so; everyone has different opinions here.
summary: Go to Google.com and click "Sign In" in the top right-hand corner. Sign-in to your Google account. Go to "Webmaster Tools. Click on the "Add a site" and type in your domain name, for example www.mywebsite.com. Verify that you have access to your website by entering some code to your home page. After your website has been verified, you can click "Submit my Sitemap" near the bottom of the page. Simply click "Submit a Sitemap" on the next page and a drop down box will allow you to enter your extension , i.e. You will receive a message that your sitemap has been submitted.