Q: Use the tree view on the left to navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\. If you find such a path, right click the individual path and click "Delete" from the pop up menu. Click "Yes" if you really wish to delete the selected value. Note: The above steps assume that the program is running for every user on the computer. HKEY_CURRENT_USER contains the same path and keys for the currently logged on user.
A: Select "Run" from the Start menu Type REGEDIT and click OK. The registry editor application will open. Check the subkeys Run and RunOnce for a path to the application you wish to stop starting automatically at startup. If you choose to delete a value, a dialog will result to confirm the deletion.

Article: Plastic buckets or vats are ideal to hold your glaze, but the size of the item and the application method you intend to use can influence your choice of container. If your item is small enough to dip into the glaze, choose a container that is deep enough to submerge the item completely. Brushing or sponging requires less glaze, therefore you might use a smaller container. If you bought pre-mixed liquid glaze, pour it into your bucket or vat through a metal sieve to remove any lumps that have formed since it was packaged. Glazes that come as powders have to be mixed with water before use. Pay close attention to the instructions to determine how much water to add. Adding more or less water than recommended can change the consistency of the glaze. As you become more experienced with glazing you might want to experiment with different consistencies, but the glaze you buy will probably work best by following the instructions listed on the package. Whether you are using liquid or powdered glaze, it will have to be vigorously stirred before use. If you are using a liquid glaze, a whisk will probably suffice as a stirring tool. If using a powdered glaze, try using a stirring rod attached to a power drill to get the smoothest texture. Apply the mixed glaze to a test piece of pottery. This test piece might be an item you have set aside specifically for this purpose, or it might be a leftover shard from a larger item. Choose a test piece that closely resembles the item you are finishing. This will provide the most reliable test. After applying glaze to the test piece, allow it to dry. The glaze will look slightly different dry than wet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose your glaze container. Pour liquid glaze through a sieve. Add water to powdered glaze. Stir your glaze. Test your glaze.

Problem: Article: Adding and closing lines of credit can slightly lower your credit score. If you have good credit and a long credit history, your score will likely dip by less than 5 points and bounce back within a couple of months. If you're building your credit, your score might take a more substantial hit, but a temporarily lower score could fit into a long-term financial plan. For example, when you open a new line of credit, the creditor does a credit check (known as a hard pull), which results in a short-term dip. However, a new line of credit can improve your limit-to-balance ratio (your total available credit compared to your debt balance), which plays a major role in determining your credit score. Additionally, if you're paying off credit card debt, transferring your balance to a card with a lower interest rate can help you save money. While dips in score due to switching cards are usually small and temporary, a decrease as small as 5 to 10 points could affect the interest rate of a mortgage or auto loan. For a major purchase like a house or car, even a slightly higher interest rate could cost you hundreds or thousands of dollars over the life of the loan. Your credit utilization ratio, or limit-to-balance ratio, compares your total available credit with your balance owed. A ratio less than 10 percent is ideal, but your balance should never be more than 20 to 30 percent of your total available credit. The ratio accounts for almost a third of your credit score, so figure out how closing an account would affect it before making any moves. For example, suppose you have 3 cards. The first has a limit of $2,000 with a $500 balance, the second has a limit of $5,000 with a $2,000 balance, and the third has a limit of $9,000 with no balance. Your ratio is 15.6 percent (the $2500 balance is 15.6 percent of your $16,000 total credit limit), which is good. However, canceling the card with a $9,000 limit would lower your available credit to $7,000. Your ratio would be 35.7 percent, which is bad, and your credit score would take a big hit. The length of your credit history also plays a major role in determining your overall score. If you have one card that's several years older than your others, keep it active unless it's costing you too much money. If its APR and annual fees are too high, ask the issuer for better rates before canceling it. Closed accounts in good standing have the same weight as open accounts for 7 to 10 years after the date they were closed. Suppose you had a single card for 10 years. If you close it, it'll remain on your report for another 7 to 10 years. However, when it's eventually removed from your report, your credit history will suddenly look a decade shorter.
Summary: Plan for a temporary dip in your credit score. Avoid switching credit cards within 12 months of buying a house or car. Check your credit utilization ratio before closing an account. Avoid closing an account that's older than your other cards.

Q: Before you start, you should unplug the dryer to prevent accidents. The plug is usually located behind the machine. Test it to be sure that you have unplugged it correctly. Use an ice pack to harden the gum. Hold the ice pack directly on the gum. You may need to move the pack slightly to hit different parts of the gum. Using a credit card or plastic windshield wiper, scrape off as much of the gum as you can. If there are any more pieces which are stubborn, you can remove these with a straight razor, like you would use to remove paint from glass. Be extremely careful when you do this. You should not move the razor toward your body and you should try to keep your fingers out of the way. Make small movements and use minimal force. You can try to soften the gum by blowing it with an air dryer and then scrape it off of the drum. Gum tends to be notoriously difficult to remove. If you still can't get it off, use a commercial product like Goo Gone, which is designed to remove gum. With all of the gum removed, you can wipe down the inside of the drum with soap and water to remove any remaining sugar stickiness.
A:
Unplug the dryer. Harden the gum with ice. Scrape off the bulk of the gum with a scraper. Remove remaining chunks with a razor carefully. Rub the drum down with a commercial cleaning product. Rinse with soap and water.