Show that the map $F(q)=\frac{q}{|q|^2}$ is conformal.
One way to show that a map is conformal is by looking at the first fundamental form. But since we don't have matrix here, we can recall that $\cos\theta=\frac{X\cdot Y}{|X||Y|}$. So if we can show that $\frac{X\cdot Y}{|X||Y|}=\frac{DF(X)\cdot DF(Y)}{|DF(X)DF(Y)|}$, we win.
Then I computed what $DF(v)$ is, assuming that $v \in T_p M$:
Consider a curve parametrized curve $\alpha(t)$ on the surface, such that $\alpha(0)=p$ and $\alpha'(0)=v$, then we have:
$DF(v)=\frac{dF\circ\alpha}{dt}=\frac{|q|^2v-q\frac{d}{dt}(|q|^2)}{|q|^4}=\frac{|q|^2v-2q(q\cdot v)}{|q|^4}$
Once we have this, I computed $DF(X)\cdot DF(Y)$, which yields $|q|^4(X\cdot Y)$. But I don't know how to calculate $|DF(X)DF(Y)|$. Any idea? Thanks!