Q: If you saved your HTML file as an RTF (rich text format) fileespecially if you copied it from the internetit may have retained some of its formatting; if so,Word may not format the page for you when you open the HTML file. You can ensure that your HTML file uses plain text format by doing the following: Open Notepad by typing notepad into Start and then clicking Notepad. Paste your copied HTML into Notepad by pressing Ctrl+V. Click File. Click Save As.... Click the "Save as type" drop-down box. Click All Files. Type a file name followed by .html into the "File name" text box. Click Save. Click or double-click the Word app icon, which resembles a white "W" on a dark-blue background. This will open the Microsoft Word launch page. It's a link in the bottom-left corner of the window. This folder-shaped option is at the bottom of the page. Doing so opens a File Explorer window. Go to the location in which you've stored your HTML document, then click the HTML document. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. This will open the HTML document in its formatted form in Microsoft Word. While Word should format your document exactly as it appears on the web page, you may need to clean up the formatting by ensuring that headings are bolded, images are centered, and so on. It's in the top-left side of the Word window. You'll find this option on left side of the window. It's in the middle of the page. Doing so prompts a pop-up window to appear. This option is at the bottom of the pop-up window. A drop-down menu will open. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. You can also enter a new name for your Word file in the "File name" text box if need be. You can also choose a new save location (e.g., the Desktop) by clicking a folder in the left-hand sidebar. This option is in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will save a Word copy of your HTML file.
A: Convert your HTML file to plain text if necessary. Open Microsoft Word. Click Open Other Documents. Click Browse. Select your HTML document. Click Open. Make any necessary changes. Click File. Click Save As. Double-click This PC. Click the "Save as type" drop-down box. Click Word Document. Click Save.

Q: Many different collections can be started with little to no cost. One way to do this is to go outside. Look for rocks, plant leaves and flowers, or insects you can preserve and keep on display. Take a walk down to a beach and look for sea glass. Another way is to begin to invest in an object you wish to collect, such as saving bottle-caps you've found on the ground or gotten from your beverages. Others can help you begin or grow a collection by bringing you items such as coins or snow globes back home as gifts. Also consider buying a book on collectibles or joining a club of fellow enthusiasts. Many arts and crafts can be started with few materials. Writing, sculpting, drawing, and more will likely be available to you simply by using what you already have on hand. In addition, you can go to various stores, including dollar and thrift stores, to supplement your projects with cheap material such as scrap wood, fabrics, or metal. Search for craft projects on sites such as craftster.org or Pinterest and join art groups on Reddit. Look around your house before you begin. Often unused material can give you an idea for a project or help you complete one at low cost. You can use old electronics, wood, fabric, or paint to make miniatures, for example. Retail stores have some cheap supplies, such as coloring books and paint-by-numbers kits. Hobby stores will also have kits that can help you start doing activities such as building model planes or whittling. Think of a subject you'd like to learn. Search out the institutions in your area. Your local community center or library may offer free classes on anything from square dancing to programming, but you can also search local colleges and businesses for inexpensive classes. Sites such as khanacademy.org and coursera.org offer free classes on a variety of subjects. Youtube, podcasts, and phone applications are a great way to start. For example, try the free Duolingo application to learn a language. Youtube contains a vast quantity of music you can listen to for free. In addition, you can discover music you like by using online radio stations or services including Pandora and Spotify. By taking time to expose yourself to new music, you can turn music into a relaxing hobby without having to by albums. Afterwards, you can go onto a discussion site such as sputnikmusic.com to rate and review music. Singing is an activity you can get into before you make a purchase. Sites such as karasongs.com are a place to start to find free karaoke tracks. To learn an instrument, you can also borrow or buy a used or beginner instrument and try to teach yourself using beginner books or a site such as guitarlessons.com The world outside has a lot of hobbies you can start with no cost. Explore the surrounding landscape with hiking or geocaching. Watch birds, look at the stars, go camping, or garden at home. Use geocaching.com to download coordinates of capsules you can track down around your environment. Search your area for local activities such as sports leagues or yoga shops. Many times these are free or cheap community-driven activities. You can also find or organize pickup games in public parks. Ride a bicycle around the community, learn to juggle, or sign up for a martial art at the YMCA. Games are like sports and often benefit from being shared in the community. Game groups will often supply board games or video games at no cost to you. In addition, libraries and schools may have video game groups for children and adults. You can also play a wide variety of games online or play card games with people around you. Use a site such as meetup.com to see what groups are in your area.
A: Begin a collection. Start an art or craft project. Study something new. Listen to music. Play music. Venture into nature. Get active. Learn a game.

Q: " All add-ons will open and display in a new window. To hide a toolbar associated directly with IE and not a third-party service, go to "Tools" and point to "Toolbars" instead, then select the toolbar you want hidden. " Going forward, the toolbar you disabled will be hidden in future sessions of IE.
A:
Click on "Tools" at the top of your current IE session. Click on "Manage Add-ons. Click on "Toolbars and Extensions" in the left pane of the Manage Add-ons window. Select "All add-ons" in the "Show" dropdown menu displayed in the left pane. Click on the name of the toolbar you want hidden in IE, then click on "Disable. Click on "Disable" again when the pop-up asks you to confirm whether you want the add-on disabled. Close the "Manage Add-ons" window.