Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. If Narrator is currently running, opening Start will cause Narrator to read aloud different options, including Cortana's name. This can trigger Cortana to start listening for audio input, so it's best to turn off Narrator before this point. Type in ease of access, then click Ease of Access Center at the top of the Start window. It's directly under the "Explore all settings" heading in the middle of the page. This option is near the top of the window. Doing so indicates that you no longer want Narrator to turn on whenever you sign in. It's at the bottom of the page. This applies your settings. Doing so confirms your changes and exits the menu. Narrator should no longer turn on when you log into your computer.

Summary: Open Start . Open the Ease of Access Center. Click the Use the computer without a display link. Uncheck the "Turn on Narrator" box. Click Apply. Click OK.

Come up with a title that conveys the purpose of your ad in as few words as possibleremember, you only have one line to work with. Something like "Garage Sale in Forest Glen, West Dallas" will let interested parties know immediately what's going on and where. If you don't want to give the name of your neighborhood in the title of your ad, one alternative is to mention where in your area you're located, as in, "Massive Garage SaleBuford County." You must fill out each of the boxes highlighted in green, including the title, in order to publish your ad. The black boxes are optional. The next part of the form is for details that indicate where exactly your sale is taking place. Put in your full street address, or simply stick to the name of your city, county, or township. Once you've done this, enter your postal code in the following box. Note that the city in which you're posting your ad will be visible whether or not you provide a specific location. As you did with the title, keep it short and sweet. Offer a brief overview of the types of items you'll have for sale. If you have any particularly rare or valuable items that you're looking to part with, feel free to list them by name. The body of your post might say something like, "Holding a huge garage sale this Saturday and Sunday at 2852 Henderson Road (the house in the middle of the cul de sac). There will be furniture, books, kitchenware, baby clothes, toys, and more!" There's no need to mention each and every item you're sellingyour buyer will get the idea. The same goes for their condition, unless you have a collection of identical items that are more or less in the same shape. Whether or not you want to list the prices of any of the items you have for sale within the ad itself is up to you. However, it can be useful for giving potential buyers an idea of how much things will cost. If you plan on setting a fixed price for all the items in your garage sale (if, for instance, everything is $5), that might be something worth explaining in your description. Pick a start time for your garage sale, along with the dates that it will be taking place. You can enter up to 3 separate dates for your event, which is useful if it will be going on all weekend. In the "posting details" section, you'll also find checkboxes that give you options for customizing your ad even further, including displaying links to other postings that you currently have up on Craigslist. At the bottom of the form, you'll see a place where you can put in your email address, phone number, and street address (if you didn't already add a specific location). Put in the email address that you check most frequently, then choose whether you want other users to be able to contact you by phone or text. When you're finished, click the "continue" button to review your ad.

Summary: Give your posting a short, straightforward title. Provide your specific location if desired. Fill out the body of your ad with a quick description of the sale. Consider providing a few sample prices in the body of your ad. Put in your date, start time, and other relevant event details. Enter any personal contact information you want to include.

It may be easier for you to learn how to count to 10 (and beyond!) if you split the numbers into chunks. Memorizing shorter sequences is easier than trying to learn all the numbers at once. Repeat the words until you can say them without thinking. Although not typically included in counting, you can say zero (0) in Spanish as cero (SAY-roh). One (1) in Spanish is uno (OO-noh). Two (2) in Spanish is dos (doss). Three (3) in Spanish is tres (tress). Four (4) in Spanish is cuatro (KWA-tro). Five (5) in Spanish is cinco (SEEN-ko). Once you've committed the Spanish words for numbers one through five to memory, you're ready to move on to the next set of numbers. Repeat the new numbers over and over until you know them as well as you know one through five. Six (6) in Spanish is seis (SAISS). Seven (7) in Spanish is siete (SYE-te). Eight (8) in Spanish is ocho (O-cho). Nine (9) in Spanish is nueve (NWAI-be). Ten (10) in Spanish is diez (DYESS). When you have both sets of numbers memorized, all you have to do is put them in a single series and say them all together. You now know how to count up to 10 in Spanish. Count to 10 repeatedly until the words are automatic for you. One way to incorporate the Spanish words into your every day life is to try to automatically think of the Spanish word for the number when you're looking at a number of items. For example, if you have a bowl of fruit in your kitchen that has 2 apples, 3 bananas, and 7 oranges, you might think to yourself that there are dos apples, tres bananas, and siete oranges. It doesn't matter whether you know the Spanish words for those fruits.

Summary: Start by learning to count to 5. Learn the numbers for 6 through 10. Put it all together to count to 10.

The race starts at 5 am, so it's important to get there early. It's important to know the marathon route, as all streets are closed overnight and re-opened during certain hours throughout the day. Avoid thinking and concentrating on running like it's the only thing on your mind. There are lots of Pacific Ocean sights over Kalanianaole Highway and Diamond Head, so take a breath and enjoy the views. Take advantage of any water cups or sponges as you move along. Even if it's throwing the water on your hair or the back of your shirt, you will feel better and more energized. The marathon doubles up along Kalanianaole Highway, so cheer on encouragement to those on the other side of the road. There is a lot of Aloha spirit and even if it's cheering on a Japanese participant, everyone has fun.
Summary: Arrive at Ala Moana Beach Park. Take in the views. Hydrate yourself at all times. Cheer on others.