In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Its app icon resembles a light-blue "e" with a yellow band wrapped around it. Click the gear-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. It's on the right side of the Internet Options window in the "Browsing history" section. If you don't see this option, first click the General tab at the top of the Internet Options window. You'll want to make sure that both the "Temporary Internet files and website files" box and the "Cookies and website data" box are checked. If both of these boxes have checkmarks in them, you don't have to click the checkboxes. You can uncheck every other box on this page if you want to clear only the cache. It's at the bottom of the window. This will clear your Internet Explorer cache. Both options are at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves your changes and exits the Internet Options window.
Summary: Open Internet Explorer. Open Settings . Click Internet options. Click Delete. Check the cache boxes. Click Delete. Click Apply, then click OK.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A person who has overcome a drug addiction will need structure in his life. You can be a big part of making that happen. A welcoming attitude might be exactly what the person needs. Every person has a need to feel a sense of belonging, and you can foster that for the person. Encourage and suggest the potential freedoms of new, healthier lifestyles. Invite the person to go with you on new adventures. Be mindful not to pursue those things that might increase the urge to partake in drugs. The goal is to help the person not feel alone and to assure him that he can reach out to you and others when needed. He is going to be nervous, afraid and uncertain of his ability to stay sober. Make it clear that you are genuinely concerned for the person and want him to be successful. It is important that he attend therapy or support group meetings. These are likely to be a requirement of any rehabilitation program. Help the person be accountable to his program. Ask him if there is anything you can do to help him stay committed to attending. Don't let him slack off. Offer to attend meetings with him if you both are comfortable with the idea. Always celebrate accomplishments. If a person is sober for one day or 1000 days, each day deserves a celebration. Drug addiction is a chronic disease, therefore it can be managed, but not cured. Relapses will most likely happen, and everyone involved should not consider a relapse a failure. However, treatment will be needed following each relapse. Once you go through the process of helping a person with an addiction, you will have the know-how and information necessary to help. Psychologists and psychiatrists are available in your local area and can be located through the American Psychological Association and the American Psychiatric Association. You can also find a substance abuse counselor using the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Association (SAMHSA) website. Be there for the person (text, call, see him, do fun activities, play sports, hang out, and support the person's hobbies and interests). Help the person conquer the temptation to use drugs if a particularly difficult situation presents itself. Remain positive in your interactions with the person; but be direct and honest and serious when necessary. He needs to know that there will be people to support him on the road to recovery, and that includes you.
Summary: Accept the person back into your life. Ask the person about his progress. Be resourceful if the person needs your help in the future. Be a positive influence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Generally speaking, Rose of Sharon is an exceptionally self-sufficient plant, and doesn't require much upkeep. If you decide that your shrubs are in need of touching up, however, do it during the colder months while they're still in their dormant stage. Doing so will help stimulate new growth once the weather warms up. As a rule, the best time to prune your Rose of Sharon is anywhere from March to early May, before the blooms begin to open. Cutting back your Rose of Sharon too early or too late can "shock" the plant, leaving it vulnerable to the elements and stunting healthy new growth. Pay close attention to any branches that appear rotted, brittle, or colorless, leaving only the strongest, healthiest sections behind. Try to shear each offshoot as close to the larger connecting branch as possible. You should be able to use your pruning shears to tackle most of the trimming. For thick or stubborn branches, you may need to grab a pair of heavy-duty loppers or a handheld pruning saw. If you're not sure whether a particular branch is actually dead, try scraping off a little bit of the bark. If the wood underneath has a greenish tinge to it, leave it be. Inspect the interior of the shrub for offshoots that overlap or wind around each other. Clip off the more crooked of the 2 branches at its baseit's not necessary to remove them both. Don't forget to check for tangled or twisted stems near the outer part of the plant, as well. In addition to making your shrubs look better, getting rid of criss-crossing branches will also open them up in the middle, proving airflow essential for keeping pests and diseases at bay. Suckers are slender stalks that grow vertically out of the roots of woody shrubs like Rose of Sharon. They most often appear along the lower portion of the main branches or on the ground directly beneath the plant. The best way to deal with suckers is to snip each stalk as close to the base as possible, as this destroys their connection with the plant's roots and makes them slower to grow back. Once they begin sprouting, suckers will typically return within a few months. This means you may need to cut them back 2-3 times a year. Not only are root suckers an eyesore, they can also sap vital nutrients from the soil if they're not removed right away. If your Rose of Sharon isn't faring well (or it's grown to colossal proportions), it's okay to remove quite a bit more growth than you leave. As long as the hardy living wood at the base of the plant is intact, it will return to produce eye-catching blooms year after year. The practice of significantly reducing a plant's overall size is referred to as "hard" or "rejuvenation" pruning. Hard pruning is useful for promoting healthy new growth in old or failing plants. It's safe to prune Rose of Sharon down to bare stubs that are only 23 feet (0.610.91m) in length while it's still dormancy. Keep in mind that the more branches you cut, the fewer flowers there will be when the shrub finally blooms. However, the flowers that are there will be much bolder and more vibrant since the plant will be able to devote more of its resources to the remaining growth.
Summary:
Wait until winter or early spring to prune Rose of Sharon. Clear out dead or damaged wood. Eliminate criss-crossing branches. Remove any visible suckers from the base of the plant. Cut your shrubs back by up to two thirds of their total size.