Q: Blogger is a free service that comes packaged with every Google account. Blogs published with Blogger will have a Blogspot URL. Blogger allows you to create blogs as well as follow them. The blogs that you follow will appear on your Blogger Reading List. See this guide for creating a Google account. Following a blog will keep you updated whenever a new post is made. Follow your most favorite blogs, but if you follow too many you may find yourself drowning in updates. Many Blogger blogs will include a "Join this site" button. This will be available if the Blogger installed the Followers widget. Click the button to be added to the list of followers. You can choose to follow with your Google+ name, or you can follow anonymously. Once you've followed a blog, the newest updates will be displayed at the top of your Blogger Reading List. You can see your Blogger Reading List by logging into Blogger and visiting your main page. All of the latest posts from all of the blogs will be displayed by default. You can choose to just display a certain blog by clicking the blog in the list to the left of the Reading List.
A: Create a Blogger account. Find a blog to follow. Click the Follow button. Read the latest blog updates.

Q: around the house and glue them to your clothes so you don't have to draw everything. It is hard to get details on clothes sometimes. You can decorate wigs with yarn or fabric if you like. Here are some ideas: think about all the stuff you do when you wake up in the morning. Draw a bed, make a wig with messy hair, draw your favorite breakfast food etc. You can decorate it if you like. You could make backgrounds for your dolls too. If you do make yourself a wedding dress, make a background of the inside a church. Add preacher and a groom. Draw your bedroom or a made up place. Have fun once again. Have a good time with your paper dolls.
A: You can look for materials, beads, sequins, yarn etc. Use themes to help you make clothes if you are feeling uncreative. Think of your favorite holiday and make clothes/accessories to go along with that holiday. Draw clothes to suit your mood. Store dolls in a shoebox.

Q: Type a password hint (don't make it your password), which will come up if you enter the wrong password when you log in. The password hint might jog your memory if you forgot your password.
A: Open the Control Panel. Click "User Accounts". Make a new user account or if the existing one is yours then skip this step. Click on your account. Click on "Change Password". Choose a strong password which cannot be guessed. Enter the password again to confirm it. Click on Create password.

Q: In electrical terminology, a toggle switch can have one or more "poles" and "throws." Apole refers to the number of circuits controlled by the switchusually, this is the number of outwardly-visible "levers" on the switch. A throw refers to the number of positions a switch has. Usually, for simple on-off capability, you'll want an SPST switch. To ensure you select the right toggle switch, check with the manufacturer or ask a salesperson to help you. Ensure that the switch is compatible with the device you intend to use it for. Read through the instructions or paperwork that come with the switch to make sure it will work for your purposes. However, if the device you're attaching your toggle switch needs more than basic on-off control, you may need a more complicated switch. For instance, if you're installing a toggle switch to control a car's hydraulic system, you'll probably want a switch with multiple poles to control the hydraulics for the different sides of your car and/or multiple throws so that you'll be able to set the hydraulics to "off" or varying degrees of "on", rather than just simply "off" or "on." Note that there are differences between British and American terminology when it comes to the colloquial names for common switches. In the States, an SPST switch is also called a "two-way" switch, whereas in Britain, it's called a "one-way" switch. Similarly, in the U.S. and Britain, an SPDT (single pole, double throw) switch is called a "three-way" and "two-way" switch, respectively. Different electrical devices require different amounts of current to power them. When searching for switches, make sure the contact rating of the switch you select is equal to (or greater than) the circuit current you plan for it to regulate. Your toggle switch is useless if it can't connect to the device it's supposed to operate. Be sure to pick a switch that's compatible with the electrical connections inside your device. If you don't, you may find yourself having to make improvised connections with a soldering iron, electrical tape, etc., which can be daunting for the inexperienced. Common types of switch connections include: Screw connectors. Solder lugs, pins or terminals. Wire leads. If your device comes with spaces specifically designed to accommodate toggle switches, you may be able to get away without having to make any extraneous modifications to your device. However, the types of devices in which toggle switches are often installed usually don't. Thus, you should usually expect to need to drill a hole for the switch and to install a mount to seat the switch in. Often, you'll need a type of mount called a panel mount that interfaces with a type of switch called a panel switch. A panel mount switch has a threaded body that protrudes up through a hole in a panel and is secured to the panel with a panel or jam nut.
A:
Select a switch with the appropriate number of "poles" and "throws" for your purpose. Choose a switch rated above the maximum current (in amps) that will flow through the switch. Select a switch with the right type of electrical connections for your project. Pick a suitable mount.