Q: Some computers and tablets that run Windows 8.1 come with Skype preinstalled. You can check by going to the Start screen, the screen with all the colored tiles, and clicking or tapping the Store tile, which has a shopping bag with the Windows logo on it. If you don't see the Start screen, press or tap the Start button until it appears. Type "Skype" into the search box. Click the Skype tile. If Skype is installed, you'll see a message that reads "This app is installed on this PC." Click "Update" to see if you're running the latest version. Follow the steps to install Skype for modern Windows on your device.
A: Check to see if you already have Skype for modern Windows installed. If Skype isn't installed, click the "Install" button.

Article: Check to see what's holding the bed frame together in the area the squeaking is coming from. If it's a screw, get a matching-size screwdriver. If it's a bolt, you'll need a wrench. Sometimes all that's causing a bed frame to squeak is a loose joint. Before you take apart the bed frame, try tightening any screws and bolts in the area the squeaking is coming from. You'll know they're tight enough when you can't turn them anymore. If you can't get a bolt to tighten all the way up against the frame, place a washer in between the frame and the bolt to fill in the extra space. Use your tools to loosen and remove the bolts or screws holding the joint together. Place any loose bolts or screws in a plastic bag so you don't lose them. Separate the two pieces of the bed frame that make up the joint. Apply a lubricant to any surface where both parts of the joint come into contact, including any fasteners, hooks, or flat surfaces. Some good lubricants you can try are: Paraffin. Paraffin is a waxy substance that comes in bar form, making it easy to rub on surfaces. WD-40. WD-40 is a spray on lubricant that works well on metal bed frames, but it eventually dries out. Candle wax. If you don't have access to a store-bought lubricant, try using candle wax. Rub the candle wax on like you would with any other waxy lubricant. White grease or siliconized lubricant. Purchase white grease or a siliconized lubricant from the hardware store and apply it to the joint components to keep the squeaking at bay. Put back all of the screws and bolts you removed and tighten them with your tools. Make sure they're tightened all the way so you don't accidentally cause more squeaking to occur. Rock the bed and see if you can still hear squeaking. If the squeaking persists, try to pinpoint where it's coming from. If it's coming from a different joint than the one you worked on, follow the same steps you did for the other joint. If the squeaking is coming from the same joint, try tightening the bolts or screws holding the joint together some more.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get the right tools for the part of the bed frame you're working on. Tighten the joint that's squeaking. Use a washer if you're having trouble tightening a bolt. Take apart the joint if the squeaking persists. Lubricate each component of the joint. Reassemble the bed frame. Listen to see if the squeaking is gone.

Q: Outside, create an enclosure or fenced in area for them to play in. You can use a wire fence or cage, as long as it doesn't leave gaps that your guinea pigs can escape through. Guinea pigs can't stand too much heat, so make sure you keep them cool when they go outside. For one, you should always provide them with shade, so they can cool down. In addition, only let them out during cooler times of the day in the summer. Guinea pigs prefer temperatures between 65 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. While they can stand a bit more variation, you don't want to go too much colder or warmer. Damp grass can give your pig a chill, and that's not good for them. Also, make sure you aren't setting them down on grass that has been sprayed with insecticides or other chemicals, as that can be damaging for your guinea pig. Once again, you want to be sure to always provide your guinea pig with food and water. Water is especially important when your guinea pig is outside because it can easily get dehydrated when it is warm out. Guinea pigs love to chew on any plant in their vicinity, which is fine when they're munching on grass. However, some plants are poisonous to guinea pigs, so you want to make sure they don't have access to those. Use a database like Cornell's http://poisonousplants.ansci.cornell.edu/index.html to look up poisonous plants in your area. Many common plants like daisies and buttercups are poisonous to guinea pigs. If you keep your guinea pigs just on grass without weeds, you should be fine. You do not want to leave your guinea pig unattended outside. For one, if your enclosure doesn't have a roof, your guinea pig could easily be carried off by a predator. It could even happen if your enclosure does have a roof. In addition, you want to make sure your guinea pigs don't wriggle out and escape. Also, because guinea pigs are susceptible to heat stroke, you want to keep an eye on them while outside. Signs of heatstroke include lethargy, a limp body, trouble breathing, a rapid pulse, and a wet chin. Your guinea pig may also feel hot to the touch. Check the ears to see if they feel extra warm. If you notice signs of heatstroke, bring the guinea pig indoors. Use tepid water (not cold because it can cause shock) to dab around the ears and feet. You can even dip its feet in water. Once the guinea pig seems cooler, take it to the vet.
A:
Place them in an enclosure. Keep your guinea pigs cool. Don't let them go out on damp grass. Provide food and water. Check for poisonous plants. Stay outside.