Q: This icon (downward pointing arrow inside of a circle) is right of the "Purchased" icon and left of the search bar. Safari's updates are included in Apple's OS X updates. In order to update Safari, you must install the newest OS X. Updating Safari may result in improved speed, security, compatibility with new technology, and general ease of use. Every time you visit a webpage, your browser stores data. Clearing this data on a regular basis can improve your browser's speed. Cache: When you visit a page, the cache stores the content and images locally. The next time you visit the page, the cache can quickly call up and load the content. As your cache fills up, however, it takes longer to find the content and images associated with a specific page. History: Browsers keep a record of every site you visit. This feature allows you to use the back and forwards button. Clearing your search history erases this record. Cookies: Cookies are files that store information about you, the user. This information may include user names, passwords, the contents of your shopping cart, your account information, and autofill entries. Clearing cookies will remove all of this saved data. It is located to the right of the apple icon and to the left of "File". ..". It is good to note that this will clear your browser's history, cache, and cookies. If you want to clear the history AND keep Safari's stored data, hold down Option. "Clear History" will become "Clear History and Keep Website Data". Press this new option and then release Option. Safari will only clear data collected from the timeframe you selected. Options include: "the last hour" "today" "today and yesterday" "all history" (default).
A: Launch the App Store. Press the "Updates" icon at the top of the window. Install the latest OS X update. Launch Safari to clear your cache, history, and or cookies. Select "Safari" from the top menu bar. Click "Clear History. Press "all history" to activate a drop-down menu. Select a timeframe from the list. Click Clear History.

Q: Close your mouth, watch a clock, and try to breathe through your nose for 2 minutes straight. If you have issues doing this, it probably means that you have a clogged nose and the cause of your mouth breathing is physical or structural rather than habitual. If your mouth breathing is caused by a structural or physical issue, you'll need to investigate further and get diagnosed by a doctor. If you have no issues breathing through your nose, then it's a habit and may be easier to fix. Allergies could be stuffing up your nose which could be forcing you to breathe through your mouth. Dust and pet dander are common causes for clogged noses. Make a doctor appointment and explain that your nose is constantly stuffed and that you want to take an allergy test. A doctor may be able to prescribe medicine that will unclog your nose. Having a cold may also be the cause of a clogged nose. Mouth breathing can be caused by the position of your jaw, teeth, or a deviated septum. A dentist will be able to determine if braces or other orthodontic solutions may be able to correct the structural issues that are causing you to breathe through your mouth. Schedule a checkup with your dentist and tell them about your mouth breathing issue. Braces may be able to fix mouth breathing in some cases. An ear, nose, or throat specialist can determine the source of your mouth breathing if it isn't allergies or a mouth problem. Most primary care physicians can write you a referral to a specialist if they can't figure out the issue. A common cause of mouth breathing is oversized tonsils, which can be removed to help you breathe through your nose.
A: Try to breathe through your nose for 2 minutes. Get an allergy test from a doctor if your nose is stuffed. Get an oral exam if you can't breathe through your nose. Speak to an ear, nose, or throat specialist.

Q: Take baking soda, coffee grounds, or kitty litter product and sprinkle it directly inside your dress shoes. Allow the product to sit in your dress shoes whenever you're not wearing them to keep odors at bay. Simply shake out your dress shoes to remove the product. Another, neater method of odor removal is to put the product in a sachet and to place the sachet in your shoe. You can create your own sachet using a pair of pantyhose: put the product inside and tie or rubber band it closed.
A: Deodorize your dress shoes.

Q: Depending on the position, you'll either be tested on 1 skill or several skills. Send the manager a brief and polite email asking them to explain the test to you. For example, you can say: "I am writing to ask some follow-up questions about the assessment test. Specifically, how will the test be administered and what will it cover? Thank you for your help." In a skills-based assessment, these are the most common abilities that you'll be tested on. Check with the hiring manager first, though, to find out if you will be tested on any of these. Employment agencies sometimes offer practice skills tests on their website. For skills like math, you can look for books of sample quizzes at your local library or bookstore. Use your scores on these tests to figure out what skills you need to work on before taking the test. Practice solving sample math problems for at least an hour a day leading up to the test. If you need to improve your skills more quickly, increase the amount of time you're studying. If you have a friend who's particularly good at math, ask them to help you study. When you get sample problems wrong, make sure you look over your work to figure out why. Focus on studying math skills relevant to the job position. For instance, if you're applying to work as an architect you might be tested on your ability to calculate dimensions. Practice your grammar, spelling, and typing skills as needed. Work on these for at least an hour a day leading up to the test, or more if necessary. Show your work to someone with a good understanding of writing and ask them how you can improve and what skills you need to work on. If the job ad asks for proficiency in specific software programs, you may need to demonstrate proficiency on your test. For instance, if the job requires you to know how to use Excel, you may be given sample tasks to perform using that program. If you need to sharpen your software skills before the test, set yourself sample tasks to perform so you feel confident using the program on the test. Search for online tutorials if you need to refresh your memory of the software program. If you're taking the test at home, work away from distractions, like the TV. You want to be focused on the assessment. If you're taking the test at the office, bring a bottle of water or anything else you might need to feel comfortable. Take a few deep breaths if you find yourself getting stressed out. If you can't think of the answer to a question, try to come back to it after you've finished the rest of the test. Try not to worry about whether or not you'll ultimately get the job, and instead focus on answering each question as well as you can. Don't simply glance at questions and assume you understand them completely. If a question confuses you, read it again. If you read a question several times and still don't understand it, take your best guess and try to come back to it later if there's time.
A:
Ask the hiring manager what skills you'll be tested on. Take skills quizzes for spelling, grammar, and math as needed. Review any math skills you might be tested on. Study writing skills if you need to improve on them. Practice your skills with the software the job requires. Create a positive environment for the test. Stay calm while answering questions. Read questions thoroughly.