Problem: Article: It's the map icon called "Maps" in the app drawer. It's at the top-left corner of the screen. Select this option if the road is incorrectly labeled or drawn. If the road is completely missing, select Report missing road instead. Your issue will be sent to the Google Maps support team for correction.
Summary: Open Google Maps on your Android. Tap . Tap Send feedback. Tap Edit the map. Follow the on-screen instructions to report the issue. Tap Send.

Problem: Article: It's important that you manage your dog's barking by creating an environment that will limit his sight of others. Keep your curtains or blinds closed during the day when your dog is home. You can also set up a baby gate so your dog cannot get into rooms that have large bay windows where he can see outside. For a more permanent option, place a removable plastic film or spray a glass coating on the windows so its harder for your dog to see people outside. Doing this will limit your dog's ability to see people so he is less motivated to defend his territory and bark. If your dog enjoys running around outside in the yard, place a tall fence around the yard to your dog cannot see strangers across the street or in the neighborhood. This will give him less of a need to bark and allow him to play without being distracted by strangers. The fence will also obscure your dog's view of the street when he is inside, so he won't be able to spot strangers and bark at them. The sound should startle your dog and cause him to stop barking. Then, call him away from the door or the window and command him to "sit". Give him a treat and then tell him to "stay". If he remains seated and quiet, give him treats for the next several minutes until the stranger is gone. If he starts barking again after he is seated, shake the set of keys again and repeat the sequence. Avoid encouraging your dog to bark at people at the door by saying "Who's there?" to your dog and then walking to the door. This will cause your dog to be on guard and will likely lead to alert barking.
Summary: Obscure your dog's view of strangers at the door. Secure your yard with a tall fence. Distract your dog from barking by shaking a set of keys.

Problem: Article: To do this, you have various choices, such as: A lever (ongoing) - can be placed on top A redstone torch (ongoing) - placed anywhere adjacent to the lamp will power the lamp (don't place on the lamp) Button (short-lived) - can be placed on top Tripwire (short-lived - as soon as you move off, it turns off) Pressure plate (short-lived, as soon as you move off, it turns off) - can be placed on top Detector rails (this can be useful for lighthouses and roller coasters).
Summary: Send a redstone pulse to the lamp.

Problem: Article: If you think you have PPD, don't waitseek treatment as soon as possible. The sooner you start to feel better, the better you will be able to care for both yourself and your baby. Common symptoms of PPD include: Depression, anxiety, irritability, or mood swings Frequent crying, sometimes for no obvious reason Extreme fatigue Social and emotional withdrawal Difficulty sleeping or sleeping too much Changes in appetite Feelings of guilt, shame, or inadequacy Trouble bonding with your baby Difficulty concentrating In some cases, PPD can cause you to have suicidal thoughts. You may also find yourself thinking about hurting yourself or the baby. If you have these thoughts, ask someone to take care of your baby and call emergency services immediately. If you experience these kinds of thoughts and feelings, don't be ashamed or afraid to seek help. You are not alonemany mothers with PPD struggle with these issues. You may also find it helpful to call a suicide hotline. They can talk you through your feelings and connect you with resources that can help. Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 if you live in the U.S., or do an online search for your region's suicide prevention number. Talk therapy is one of the first lines of defense when dealing with PPD, so ask your doctor for a referral to a counselor or psychotherapist. Your therapist can help you develop the coping skills you need to manage your symptoms and begin healing. If possible, get your partner or spouse involved in your therapy as well, so that they can learn about PPD and get advice on how to support you effectively during your treatment. Common forms of therapy for PPD include: Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). This type of therapy helps you identify and change negative thought and behavior patterns that contribute to feelings of depression and anxiety. Interpersonal Therapy (IPT). IPT focuses on helping you cope with stresses in your personal relationships. This kind of therapy is especially helpful if you're dealing with tension between yourself and your partner or other family members. Antidepressant medications can be helpful for managing depression, anxiety, and other symptoms of PPD. They may work best when combined with other forms of treatment, such as cognitive behavioral therapy. Talk to your doctor about whether antidepressants might help you cope with your PPD. Many antidepressants, such as SSRIs (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors), are considered safe for breastfeeding mothers and babies. You should discuss the possible risks and benefits with your doctor before taking any medication, however. Most antidepressant medications take a few weeks to become fully effective, so try not to be discouraged if you don't notice a difference right away.
Summary:
See your doctor right away if you have PPD symptoms. Get emergency care if you have thoughts of harming yourself or your baby. Ask your doctor to recommend a therapist with experience treating PPD. Talk to your doctor or psychiatrist about using medications.