The main difference between web comics and other digital comics is that the former is more like a Sunday strip than a comic book. After completing an issue or a volume of your comic book, divide it into smaller strips that you can publish regularly. Each strip should have some element of a self-contained story while connecting to your comic's overall plot. Since web comics are similar to newspaper strips, you need to publish content regularly. Some web comic artists will publish daily, while others will only publish once a week. Choose a schedule that you can keep up with; being consistent with your updates is more important than how often you post. To create a web comic, you need a place to put it so people can see it. You have a wide array of choices here, depending on whether you want to publish your web comic in blog form or with individual pages. You have several free options to use, such as Tumblr, to set up a free blog, although free websites don't generally handle web comics particularly well. Of course, you can pay for a platform to host your web comic; paid platforms usually have more flexibility. Decide whether you want to buy a domain or use a free one generated by your chosen platform. While obviously more expensive, buying a domain also gives you the ability to put advertisements on your website. If you just want to find readers for your comic and aren't concerned with making money, you don't have to worry about this. However, if you want to make a living making comics, you'll need to do more than publish a web comic. Collect your comic strips into a book, whether print or digital, that you can sell in an online store.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Chop up your comic into strips. Decide on your publishing schedule. Choose your online platform. Sell collected editions of your comic.

Start by figuring out what his interests are and then talk to him about them. Most people are comfortable talking about things they like to do. Maybe he likes a certain band or loves videogames or movies. Or maybe it's a sport he's interested in. Act genuinely interested in his interests (but if his interests truly bore you and you're completely faking it, consider that he's not the right guy for you.) Even better yet, figure out areas of common interest that you both like and start there so that your interest is genuine. Just be yourself. One of the best communication techniques to get a shy person to open up is to ask them questions rather than uttering statements. Make the questions casual, not nosy. Ask him about something he likes to do or is interested in, such as whether he saw the latest movie with his favorite actor. Asking questions draws shy people out of their shells by helping stimulate their side of the conversation. Use your intellect. Ask open-ended questions. These are questions that are phrased to elicit an explanatory, detailed response. Start the question with words like what, how, in what way, and why. Asking questions that start with words like "do" will provoke terse, single-word yes or no responses. Maybe it's just conversation that unnerves the shy guy and stands outside his comfort zone. He's probably an observer who's deep but has trouble expressing that to strangers or people he doesn't know very well. Flirt with him by asking for his help with something. A lot of guys do feel comfortable with being the person who helps out. Consider it their inner knight coming to the surface. Whether it's help with your car, a math equation, or a stuck locker room door, ask if he can help you out. Don't ask him for help with emotional problems, though, at this point. Everyone likes to be complimented. It's human nature. A shy guy is going to be no different. So point out you like the color of his shirt. Or that you like his new jeans or his haircut or the way he thinks. Don't just point out his physical appearance, point out an attribute about him that you like. Perhaps it's his loyalty or how smart he is at a certain subject. Say his name a lot when talking to him, and give him a lighthearted but complimentary nickname. This will probably get him to laugh and open up.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Figure out what he likes. Ask him questions. Ask for his help. Compliment him.

This is the best option if you're in Spain and you don't have Internet access to book your tickets online. If you're in the USA, avoid this method so you don't have to pay the fee for an overseas call. This is the only official line you should use for purchasing Real Madrid tickets. Never give your credit card information to other sellers over the phone! The line is often very busy, so it may take a few tries to get through. Keep calling until you reach the prompt to press a number, then press 1 to select the football tickets option and wait for a salesperson to speak with you. You will likely reach a Spanish-speaking salesperson first. If you need to speak with someone who understands English, simply ask the salesperson and wait while they accommodate you. To make the process more efficient, keep your credit card close by. Confirm your ticket prices, then read off your credit card information to the salesperson when prompted. You can purchase up to 6 tickets on the phone. Keep in mind that ticket exchanges and returns are not allowed. Real Madrid accepts all major credit cards for payment. For last-minute purchase tickets, you'll need to go to this specific gate instead of the regular stadium ticket window. Once you arrive at the stadium, follow the numbered gate signs to find Gate 14. For some games, you can print your ticket at home and bring it to the game. However, certain games don't allow this, so always check the official game disclaimer beforehand!
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Call Real Madrid's telephone sale service number at (+34) 902-324-324. Wait to get through, then dial 1 for football tickets. Ask for an English-speaking operator if you don't speak Spanish. Have your credit card information ready to purchase tickets. Collect your tickets at Taquilla (Gate) 14 in the stadium on match day.

If you have identified symptoms that may indicate a learning disorder, talk to your doctor. They'll have questions about your family medical history and the child's academic performance. The doctor may refer you and your child to a neurologist to get a more complete picture of how the child's brain functions. The doctor will also help you to rule out medical reasons for learning problems, such as poor vision or hearing. If you have your child's IQ and standardized test results, show these to your doctor. There are various psychological and emotional tests that your child can take to help you and your doctor identify any issues and decide on a good course of treatment. The doctor may also ask you and your child to work closely with the school psychologist in diagnosing and treating a learning disorder. If your child struggles specifically with issues related to reading and speech, your doctor may refer them to a speech pathologist. The discrepancy between the two test scores that's sufficient to diagnose a learning disability will differ between states. For example, in some states a difference of 15 points may be sufficient to diagnose the child with a learning disability, while in others, the difference may need to be over 20 points. Talk to your school district about whether your child's learning disability will permit them to get extra help in school. Talk to the school administrators or counselor about how to help your child if they're not diagnosed with a learning disability. There may be other reasons for why your child is not performing at the level at which they should be.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Visit your pediatrician to discuss the possibility of a learning disorder. Talk to your doctor about other tests to diagnose a learning disorder. Find out how your state identifies a learning disability.