Q: You can use Twitter Counter to keep tabs on who unfollows you, as well as dozens of other metrics for your Twitter account. The service is not free, but you can sign up for a 30-day free trial. You have to provide a credit card number or PayPal information to start the trial. After the end of the trial, your account will be billed for the subscription price (unless you cancel first). The button is at the top right corner of the screen and displays a blue Twitter logo. If you see a place to enter a username and password instead, enter your Twitter account information to log in. You should see the Authorize App button now. If you don't want to follow Twitter Counter on Twitter, uncheck the box next to "Follow @theCounter." If you don't want to automatically follow Twitter users featured by Twitter Counter, remove the check next to "Discover interesting people." Twitter Counter will email the specified address with tips on how to use the site. It's a grayed-out link on the left sidebar. Note that you won't have any unfollowers listed yet, as Twitter Counter just started monitoring your account. They differ in amount of accounts the site can monitor, maximum date range, support options, and available report types. The button appears at the bottom of each plan option. Be sure to click the one beneath the plan you want to try out. After the trial is over, you won't be able to use Twitter Counter to see who unfollowed you unless you pay for a subscription. " Choose between "Credit Card" and "PayPal." " This option appears for both credit cards and PayPal. Once your card is processed, you should see the dashboard. This is where you'll find out who unfollowed you in the future.
A: Open a web browser. Navigate to twittercounter.com. Click Sign In. Click Authorize App. Type your email address. Click Let's get started. Click the "unfollowers" link. Read through the available plans. Click Start Free Trial. Click "Next Step. Select a payment method. Type your payment or account information. Click "Process Card. Click the "unfollowers" link.

Q: According to netball rules, you can only shoot when you're inside this portion of the court, which includes the line that marks the circle. Align your body with the netball post, with your feet and hips shoulder distance apart and facing forward. Proper balance is key to an accurate netball shot, so be sure that your weight is distributed evenly between both feet. Position it behind and under the ball, and use your fingertips to cradle it softly. For better control, ensure that the gap between your palm and the ball is minimal. Make sure that your fingers are relaxed as they hold the ball. If they're grasping too tight or are too straight, your shot may be off. Stabilizing it allows you to give the ball extra spin when you shoot. However, make sure that your second hand doesn't put too much pressure on the ball because it can throw off your shot. New or young netball players may want to use both hands to hold the ball in order to generate enough power to shoot, but keep in mind that it can actually increase the chance of shooting errors. While it's okay to start out shooting with two hands, practice using one hand. Using one hand to shoot and the other only to steady the ball ensures a more accurate shot. You want to hold the ball high for the most accurate shot, so your elbows are near your forehead and slightly flexed. Make sure that they're facing the netball post too. Imagine a cone above the net, like a witch's hat, and focus on the highest, most center point -- that's where you want to aim the ball. The best shots fall through without actually touching the ring, so you want to keep the ball as centered as possible. All of your focus should be on the hoop, so do your best to ignore distractions. It may help to line the edge of the ball up with the edge of the hoop before you take your shot.
A: Stand inside the shooting semicircle. Hold the netball with your dominant hand. Steady the ball with your other hand. Stretch your arms over your head. Have the goal net in your view.

Q: Opt for the most comfortable one you can afford. Many airlines offer fully reclining seats that convert into flat beds in first class and sleeping berths with beds are often available in the first class compartments of trains. If first class travel is outside your budget, think about paying for extra leg room on a flight, especially if you are taller than average. Even if you're stuck in coach however, you can still get a seat that works for sleeping. Get a seat that reclines. If traveling by airplane, avoid the back row of the plane where the seats often don't recline fully. On overnight train journeys, reclining seats with leg rests are usually available in coach class. Pick somewhere quiet. On planes this is typically the middle rows where you are less likely to be distracted by the noise and movement of other passengers and flight attendants. If you find that being near children can disturb your sleep, avoid bulkhead seats on a plane as this is often where the cribs are located. Go for a window seat. Many passengers report that it is easier to drift off in a window seat where you can rest your head against the side of the plane or train. You are also less likely to be disturbed by another passengers getting out to the aisle. Get a good bunk on the train. On longer European train journeys, shared couchette accommodation is popular and affordable. A couchette is a room with several bunks, which you will share with strangers. The rooms lock from the inside. The top bunk is generally more secure, but if you need to get up during the night to use the bathroom it can be difficult to do so in the dark. This is more pertinent to train travel because although trains are generally very safe places, robberies do happen. When you're sleeping you are more vulnerable, so prepare for the worst by keeping valuables with you at all times. If you feel comfortable and safe it will be much easier to get some rest. Consider using a money belt that straps to your waist or thigh. If you are storing luggage in the overhead bins, make sure the opening is facing away from the aisle and consider using a lock. Packing these items in your hand luggage will help you create the right conditions for sleep. An eye mask. Many airlines give these out for free when you board but they are not generally available on trains. Opt for an eye mask with a flap that comes down over the top of your nose to keep the light out as much as possible. Earplugs. Airplanes and trains can be very loud places, with the sounds of other passengers, the meal and drink service and plane engine noise potentially disrupting your rest. Bring foam or silicone earplugs so that you can block out the noise and get some sleep. As you settle into your seat, tell your neighbor that you are planning on sleeping. On a plane, let the flight attendants know that you don't need to be woken up for meals or drinks. Set it for an hour before you are scheduled to arrive at your destination. Remember that you may be crossing several time zones and be aware of the local time at your destination. Feeling prepared and ready for what's ahead will help you to relax and get some sleep without worrying about what will happen at your destination.
A:
Choose your seat or bunk carefully. Secure your belongings. Bring the necessary equipment to encourage sleep. Communicate to avoid being woken up. Set an alarm.