In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's easiest to cut a dog's fur when it's dry. If your dog's fur is wet, give it time to dry or use a hair dryer to dry the fur. If you use a hair dryer, set it on warm and don't aim it at one spot for more than a few seconds. Otherwise, you might burn the dog. Your dog may flinch while you're trying to cut out the gum. Gently hold the dog in your lap or in front of you with your hand under the dog to keep it from wiggling away. Speak to the dog in a calm, soothing voice to help it relax. If you have someone who can help you, ask them to hold the dog while you trim the fur. They can hold the dog on either side so it's harder for the dog to run away. Place the clippers above the gum stuck in your dog's fur. Move the clippers in a downward motion in the direction of your dog's fur growth. If you don't get all of the gum on the first pass, return your clippers to the spot above the gum, then make another pass. Keep trimming until all of the gum is gone. Always cut in the direction of the fur growth, which will grow in a downward direction. Don't try to go up under the gum, as this will make your job harder and leave your dog's coat looking very uneven. Don't use scissors to cut your dog's fur. It's very easy to slip and accidentally cut your dog. If you're inexperienced in trimming your dog's fur or the dog is moving a lot, it may be best to ask a professional to remove the gum. Don't risk hurting or scaring your dog if you aren't confident you can safely trim it. A groomer or vet can quickly trim the fur for you. If you're concerned your dog will chew on the gum before you can get it into the groomer, put a pet cone around its head.
Summary: Trim the fur when it's dry. Hold your dog in place so you can safely trim its fur. Use pet clippers to safely trim the gum from your dog's fur. Bring your dog to a groomer or vet if you're afraid to clip its fur.

Depending on the quality of sound you are trying to attain in your recording, you may need to use a sizable amp to richly capture the upper and lower range of your ax, as well as features like distortion and sizzle. Using the equipment available to you, decide which amp best achieves your target sound quality. A "guitar amp" is frequently referred to, professionally, as a speaker cabinet. This is due to the fact that traditional amps are a combination of both speakers and an amplifier contained in a housing, called a cabinet. For home recording, it may not be possible for you to record your wicked guitar solo at the volume you need without being interrupted by family, neighbors, external noises, or a visit from the police due to a noise complaint. If your location is not conducive to recording at your target volume, you might consider: A change of location. Sound dampening measures (blankets, sound absorbing foam, etc.). Using amp volume-output control equipment, like a power soak or speaker chamber/closet. A homemade "sound closet" will allow you to crank the volume on your amp without having to worry about external noise or complaints from neighbors. Find a closet or cupboard that can comfortably house your amp and then insulate the walls and door with sound blankets to deaden the sound. Sound blankets or sound absorbing material can be bought at many hardware stores, sound production equipment stores, or online. Two layers of sound blankets is generally sufficient for noise reduction. A power soak is a supplemental piece of equipment used in-line to reduce the volume output of an amp while maintaining tone and sustain. The signal moves through the line to the power soak, which absorbs part of the full power of the amp. This adjusted signal is transmitted to the amp, resulting in quieter volumes. A Power Soak converts the power of your amp into heat and can become very hot. Use caution and follow the directions that came with your power soak for best operation. A speaker chamber is an insulated wooden box built with its own speaker and microphone stand. This box works on the same principle as a studio isolation booth on a smaller scale. Speaker chambers can be bought at local music/sound production stores or online. These units are even used in a professional studio environment, or sometimes on-stage to reduce stage noise. Different styles of microphone are able to capture different ranges or qualities of sound. Some mics, like the Sennheiser e906, are designed expressly for the purpose of recording a guitar cabinet. Test your mic by: Placing it 6" to 8" away from your speaker. Positioning it to be slightly off center from the speaker cone. Listening to the mic with headphones to check sound quality. Adjusting the position of the mic until you find the "sweet spot." NOTE: low-end sound can best be captured with your mic at a closer distance (2" to 5"). If you have found that your mic really doesn't capture sound the way you need, you'll have to research to find the right mic for your situation. For example, you might use a large diaphragm condenser mic to capture crisp, pop rock tones. However, you should be able to achieve consistently good recordings with the use of either a common: Dynamic instrument microphone Ribbon microphone
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One-sentence summary -- Evaluate your amplifier. Gauge the target volume of your amp. Build a sound closet for budget mic recording. Consider the use of a power soak. Purchase a speaker chamber, if appropriate for your situation. Judge the quality of your mic. Purchase a more suitable microphone, if necessary.

Problem: Article: The method below will work on most Windows computers, assuming you have not disabled Sticky Keys. However, it will block your access to all encrypted files and saved passwords on your computer. Consider these OS-specific methods first: Windows XP Vista Windows 7 Windows 8. Insert your Windows install disc, then restart your computer. You may need to wait a short time. " You may need to select your language first and click Next. This is on the list of recovery tools. Sticky Keys is an accessibility mode enabled when you press Shift five times. Enter this code in the Command Prompt line to rewrite this shortcut for another purpose: Type copy c:\windows\system32\sethc.exe c:\ and press enter, replacing the "c" with the letter of the drive wherever "c:" appears. Enter copy /y c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe c:\windows\system32\sethc.exe, again using the correct drive letter. Wait for the login screen to load. This will trigger Sticky Keys except, because of your adjustment, it should open Command Prompt instead. In the Command Prompt window, enter net user followed by your username, then a new password. Type a space in between "user" and your username, and between your username and password. You should be able to log in to that user account with the password you just set.
Summary:
Check for other options first. Boot your computer from a Windows install disc. Click "Repair your computer. Select the operating system to repair, Make a note of the drive the operating system is installed on (usually C or D). Open Command Prompt. Enter the code to overwrite the Sticky Keys shortcut. Exit command prompt and reboot the computer. Tap Shift five times. Alter your password. Log in.