Summarize the following:
However, you might want a matching avatar for your banner if you're using it on forums. It's available in most graphics applications. Crop your banner down to a small section. Alternately, you can design a small version that incorporates elements of your larger banner. It might be just your logo, or your picture, or just your company name. The key is to keep it legible. 48 by 48 pixels is a standard size.

summary: This is optional. Using the Crop option. Your avatar should be small. Save your avatar!

Summarize the following:
The scale on the map will help you determine the distance between objects and landmarks. This is handy when you want to plan a hike or walk. It can also help you figure out how far you are from landmarks or objects. The scale will appear on the top or bottom of the map and have a ratio next to it. The rain will tell you how to measure distance on the map. For example, it may say, "SCALE: 1:24,000." This means that 1 inch (2.5cm) on the map represents 24,000 inches (61,000cm) on the ground. There will also be graphic scale under the ratio. The graphic scale will break down the map by miles, feet, and kilometers. Use the graphic scale to make quick estimates of distance on the map. If you get lost and need to find your way using a topographic map, try finding a landmark like a tall peak or hill close to you. Then, look on the map for a series of circular contour lines to notate the hill or peak. You can then navigate your way using the peak or hill on the map as a guide. You can also use a nearby water feature like a river, stream, lake, or dam to determine your location. Or use a man-made structure like a campground, a building, a school, or a rest area to orient yourself with the map. If you can't tell what side of a feature you are on, locate another feature and determine where you are in relation to both of them.

summary: Determine the scale of the map. Locate a tall peak or hill in your area and refer to the map. Search for a water feature or a man-made structure.

Summarize the following:
Look for a section of the website devoted to business. Usually, local governments keep official records of all businesses registered in the area, including their names. If so, there's probably a search box for you to use. In some areas, the agency you need to check with might not be called the Secretary of State. If you're not sure, just ask a local government or development office which agency maintains business name records. For instance, in Scotland, the equivalent office is called "National Records," but in Australia it's the "Securities and Investments Commission," while in San Diego it's called the "Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk." Simply type the name into the search box and hit enter. Some government websites will also allow you to search for a specific type of business alongside the name. Leave out punctuation, plurals, and words and abbreviations like "inc." or "co." This help the search be as thorough as possible. For instance, if you search for "Brown bros. Painting," the database might not reveal that there is already a company called "Brown Brothers Painting." Search more broadly with simple terms like "Brown" and "Painting." Record the information for any businesses listed in the database that have the name that you would like to use. If you find some with the same name, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's off-limits for you. Sometimes, the databases include businesses that are different defunct. In such cases, you might still be able to use the name. On the other hand, even if you don't see the name that you want, that doesn't mean it's available to you. Some databases don't include businesses operating under assumed names or fictitious names. Have a list of a few possibilities so that you don't waste time scrambling to come up with a new name if a particular one is already taken. For instance, if you want to call your business "Brown Brothers Painting," you might also list some possibilities like "Brown family painting" or "Colors by Brown." Some business name application forms will ask you to list your first choice, followed by alternatives. Search for the alternative names as well.
summary: Go to the website of your local Secretary of State. Enter the name you would like to search for. Make the name search as broad as possible. Make a note if the name you want turns up. Come up with some alternative names.